CITY  OF 

NEW  YORK 


TA1NT0R  BROTHERS,  MERRILL  &  CO. 

758  Broadway,  New  York. 


THIRTY-TWO  YEARS'  BUSINESS  EXPERIENCE. 

NEW  YORK 
Life  Insurance  Company, 

346  &  348  Broadway,  New  York. 


PURELY  MUTUAL-NO  STOCKHOLDERS. 

DIVIDENDS  ANNUALLY,  and  applicable  to  the  SECOND 
and  subsequent  yearly  premiums. 

More  than  $33,000,000  Assets. 

Income,  $8,000,000  Yearly. 

The  advantages  offered  by  this  Company  to  those  desiring  Life 
Insurance  are  unsurpassed  by  any  other  Institution  of  the  kind. 

THE  NEW-YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

Completed  the  Thirty  second  year  of  its  existence  January  1,  1877.  At  that  time 
its  history  was  In  brief  and  in  round  numbers  as  follows : 

The  acceptance  of  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-five  Thousand  Members  (so 
distributed  over  the  healthful  sections  of  the  < UNITED  STATER.  CANADA 
and  EUROPE,  thnt  the  most  favorable  average  results  of  mortality  are  obtained): 
the  receipt  of  Sixty-eight  Million  Dollars  tn  Premiums  :  the  payment  of 
Sixteen  Million  Dollars  in  Claims  by  death,  to  the  representatives  of  the 
insured,  nnd  Twenty-two  Million  Dollars  In  returned  Premiums  and  Divi- 
dends. During  this  period,  the  Assets  have  augmented  constantly,  and  offer 
absolute  security  in  the  sum  of  Thirty-three  Million  Dollars,  safely 
invested  and  rapidly  increasing. 

MORRIS  FKANKLIN,  President. 

WILLIAM  H.  BEERS.  Vice-Pres.  &  Actuary. 
THEODORE  M.  BANTA,  Cashier. 


WINTDSOE  HOTEL, 

FIFTH  AVENUE, 

NEV/  YORK. 


HAWK,   WAITE    &  WETHERBEE, 
PEOPBIETOBS. 


The  Windsor  is  more  magnificent  and  commodious,  and  contains  more  rial 
comfort  than  any  other  Hotel  in  America. 

Its  location  is  delightful,  being  surrounded  by  the  most  fashionable  residences 
in  New  York;  it  is  also  near  the  famous  Central  Park,  and  within  three  minutes' 
walk  of  the  Grand  Central  Railway  Station.  The  rooms,  5U0  in  number,  with  all 
the  modern  improvements,  are  especially  adapted  for  travelers ;  this  Hotel  also 
has  elegant  apartments  en  suite,  for  families,  permanent  or  transient.  The  light, 
ventilation,  and  sanitary  qualities  are  perfect,  and  are  not  excelled  by  any  hotel 
on  either  continent.    Its  table  is  of  unexceptionable  excellence. 

SAMUEL  HAWK,  CHARLES  C.  WAITE, 

Of  St.  Nicholas  Hotel.  Of  Brevoort  House. 

GARDNER  WETHERBEE, 

Late  of  Revere  Hoiiae,  Boston. 


Phelps,  Dodge  &  Co., 

OLIET  ST,,  between  John  and  Fulton, 
New  York. 

IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS  IN 

TIN  AND  ROOFING  PLATES, 

OP  ALL  SIZES  AND  KINDS, 

PIG  TIN,  RUSSIA  SHEET  IRON, 
Charcoal  and  Common  Sheet  Iron, 

LEAD      SHEET    ZINC,  COPPER, 
SPELTER,  SOLDER,  ANTIMONY,  «lc. 

MANUFACTURERS  OP 


POPPER,    BRASS,    AND  WIRE. 


MASSASOIT  HOUSE, 

M.  &  E.  S.  CHAPIN,  Springfield,  Mass. 

The  ICaanaoit  House,  near  Railroad  Stations,  was  established  in  1843.  It  has 
been  twice  enlarged,  making  it  three  times  its  original  size,  and  thoroughly  re- 
modeled and  refurnished.  The  large  airy  sleeping  rooms,  furnished  with  hot  and 
cold  water,  are  excelled  by  none  in  the  country.  Connecting  rooms,  en  suite,  for 
families,  elegantly  furnished  and  with  bath-rooms  attached.  Special  attention 
paid  to  ventilation  and  all  sanitary  improvements.  The  proprietors  are  deter- 
mined that  the  world-wide  reputation  of  the  Mass.isoit  shall  be  maintained  in  all 
respects. 


BREVOORT  HOUSE, 

Fifth  Avenu?,  near  Washington  Square,  New  York, 

A  quiet  Hotel,  With  a  Restaurant  of  peculiar  excellence;  its  patrons  are  of 
the  best  families  of  this  country  and  Europe. 

CHARLES  C.  WAITE,  Resident  Proprietor. 

Fifth  Avenue,  near  Washington  Square,  has  been  greatly  improved  by  the 
building  of  those  select  family  hotels,  the  Berkeley  and  the  Grosvenor.  and  will 
retain  its  select  a.id  aristocratic  name  for  many  years,  despite  the  movement  up- 
town. The  Brevoort  House,  which  is  located  in  this  portion  of  Fifth  Avenue, 
opened  its  doors  to  the  public  Twenty-two  years  ago.  The  location  was  then  con- 
sidered up-town,  and  many  predicted  failure  for  such  an  elegant  hotel  so  fur 
away  from  business  ;  but,  on  the  contrary,  the  most  favorable  results  were  attained, 
its  patrons,  from  the  beginning,  being  the  most  selpct  This  hotel  has.  during 
these  many  years,  maintained  the  most  enviable  reputation  for  its  cuisine,  nnd 
has  entertained  more  of  the  royalty  and  nobility  of  Europe  than  all  the  other 
hotels  in  the  city.  The  Brevoort  has  more  ri  al  comforts  than  any  European 
hotel  on  the  American  continent.  It  is  the  first  resort  of  Europeans,  epicures  and 
experienced  travelers  in  the  United  States  Its  reputation  is  stronger  to-day  than 
ever,  while  the  character  of  its  management  cannot  be  surpassed.  It  is  quiet, 
elegant,  refined,  and  furnishes  the  best — and  only  the  best — of  everything.  Mr. 
Waite's  connection  with  the  new  Windsor  Hotel  of  this  city,  does  not  weaken  his 
interest  in  or  personal  attention  to  the  details  of  the  Brevoort,  whose  constant 
patronage  testifies  to  the  position  it  occupies  and  deserves.  This  hotel  was  never 
better,  and  its  prices  for  rooms  and  in  the  Restaurant  are  in  accordance  with  the 
present  times. 


SAFES 


COUNTER.PLATFORM  WAGON  &TRACK 


SCALES 


i 


THE 

<— ^"TH  E  CHEAPEST 

prtAKVIN  SAFE  ^SCALECO. 

265  BROADWAY  N.  Y. 
721  CHESTNUT  ST PH/LA.  PA. 
Ill  SENECA  ST.  CLEVE.  0.  A 


ALLYN  HOUSE. 


HARTFORD,  CONN.  R.  J.  ALLYN,  Proprietor. 

This  hotel  is  centrally  located,  being  situated  on  the  corner  of  Asylum  and 
Trumbull  Streets;  is  the  leading  Hotel  of  Hartford.  It  fronts  two  streets,  thus 
affording  many  outside  rooms,  and  is  furnished  in  pood  style.  Has  pood  com- 
fortable spring-beds— marble  basins  and  running  water  in  its  sleeping-rooms  ; 
has  many  rooms  en  suite  for  family  use,  and  affords  an  excellent  table.  In  all 
its  appointments  it  is  strictly  flrst-class. 


For  ASYLUMS,  HOSPITALS,  HOTELS  and  PRIVATE  use. 
None  Genuine  but  the  HARTFORD  WOVEN  WIRE  MAT- 
TRESS.   Send  for  price  list 


PORTRAITS. 

Has  removed  to  37  Union  Square, 

N"EJ"W  YORK. 
ELEVATOR    FROM    THE  STREET. 


P.  R.  B.  PIERSON, 

BJESiaJSTER    JlJTD    EjSTGRJL  VBR 

—  ON  — 

WOOD, 

No.  245  B  ROADWAY, 

(The  Orangr  Ji,d<l  Co.'s  Building,)  NEW  YORK. 


HIGHEST  HONORS 

AT  THE  CENTENNIAL  WORLD'S  FAIR,  1876! 

SHONINGER  ORGANS, 


Their  comparative  excellence  is  recognized  by  the  Judges  in  iheir  Report, 
from  which  the  following  is  an  extract: 
"The  B.  Shoninjjer   Orjjan    Co's  Exhibit   ns  the  best 

Instruments  at  a  price  renderiu  t  the-n  possible  to  a  large  class  of  purchasers, 
having  a  combination  of  Reeds  and  Bells,  producing  novel  and  pleasing  effects, 
containing  nmny  desirable  improvements,  will  stand  longer  in  dry  or  damp 
clim*te,  less  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  all  the  boards  being  made  throe-ply,  put 
together  so  it  is  Impossible  for  them  to  either  shrink,  swell  or  split."'  The  only 
organs  awarded  this  rank. 

This  medal  and  aw  ard  was  granted  after  themo=t  severe  competition  of  the  best 
makers,  before  one  of  the  most  competent  juries  ever  assembled. 

New  styles  and  prices  ]ust  issued,  which  are  in  accordance  with  our  rule,  the 
the  BEST  ORGAN  for  the  least  money.  A  splendid  Stool  boxed  free  with  each 
organ.  A  liberal  discount  to  the  Clergy,  Sunday  Schools,  Teachers,  Churches 
and  Lodges. 

We  are  prepared  to  appoint  n  few  new  Agents. 

Illustrated  Catalogues  mailed,  postpaid,  upon  application  to 


B.  Shoninger  Organ  Co.,  97  to  123  Chestnut  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


An  Indispensable  requisite  for  every  Teacher,  Advanced  Sttident, 
Intelligent  Family,  and  Professional  Person,  is 
THE  BEST  ENGLISH  DICTIONARY. 


WEBSTER'S  UNABRIDGED 

i.0,000  Words  and  Meanings  not  in  other  Dictionarit  8. 
3,000  Engravings  ;   1,840  Pages  Quarto.   Price,  $12. 

rQUK  PAGES  COLORED  ILLUSTRATIONS. 
"■y^T  "  The  best  practical  English  Dictionary  extant/1— London  "\J 
^  Quarterly  Review,  Oct.,  1873.  vr 
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"D  one  volume  English  Dictionary  published  in  this  country  or  Great  Lritain.  A. 
"~  The  Highest  Authority  in  Griat  Britain  as  well  as  the  United  States.  J3 
jS       i^sT"  Warmly  recommended  by  Bancroft,  Prescott,  Mctlty,  Goo.  P.  W, 

T Marsh,  Halleck,  Whitder,  Willis,  Saxe,  Elihu  Burritt,  Daniel  Webster,  y 
ltufus  Choate,  H.  Coleridge,  Smart,  Horace  Mann,  Presidents  Woolsey, 
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e    Waite,  Chief  Justice  United  Utates. 

Published  by  G.  &  C.  MERRI  AM,  Sprii 

Business  Established   in  1833. 


[ish  language.*' — Jf.  11.'  TC« 
titglield,  Ma»s. 


BOERICKE  &  TAFEL, 

HO  MYOPATHIC  PHARMACY 

And  Medical  Publishing-  House, 

NEW  YORK,  145  Grand  St.;  Established  in  1835. 

PHILADELPHIA,  635  Arch  St.;  Established  in  1843. 

125  South  11th  St.;  Establishedvin  1852. 
BALTIMORE,  135  W.  Fayette  St.;  Established  in  1869. 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  234  Sutter  St.;  Established  in  1870. 

OAKLAND.  CAL.;  Established  in  1877. 
Homoeopathic  Family  and  Travelers' Medicine  Cases  and  Books  giving  plain 
directions  for  use,  a  Specialty.    Descriptive  Catalogues  of  all  styles  and  prices 
furnished  free  on  application. 


''UNITED  STATES 
CENTENNIAL 
I  rO«M,sslo« 


Boerieke  &  Tafel  re- 
ceived the  onlyPrize 
Medal  and  Diploma 
awarded  forHomce- 
opathie  Medicines, 
at     the  Centennial 


THE 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


DESCRIPTIVE   SKETCHES  OP  OBJECTS  AND   PLACES   OP  INTER- 
EST, AND  CONDENSED  TABLES  OP  CHURCHES,  INSTITUTIONS, 
BANKS,   HOTELS,    CITY  RAILROADS,   PERRIES,  STAGE 
LINES,  AMUSEMENTS,  ETC.     ALSO  TRAVELER'S 
DIRECTORY    FOR    RAILROADS,  STEAM- 
BOATS,  OCEAN  STEAMERS; 


COMPLETE    NEW    STREET  DIRECTORY 


A  Complete  Guide, 


WITH 


AND  A 


ILLUSTRATED  WITH  MAP  AND  WOODCUTS. 


COFTHIGHT,  1670. 


NEW  YORK: 
TAINTOR  BROTHERS,  MERRILL  &  CO, 
758  Broadway. 
1877. 


INDEX. 


Vmutements   39 

Approaches   9 

Art  Galleries   42 

Avenues,  Other   39 

Banks   67 

Battery   14 

Bowery   31 

Bowling  Green   15 

Broadway   14 

Bridle  Road   47 

Carriage  Fares   70 

Carousal   48 

Casino   50 

Cave   51 

Cemeteries  '.   54 

Central  Park   40 

Central  Park,  Afoot   47 

Central  Park  Directory   45 

Charitable  Institutions   63 

Churches   56 

Christian  Associations   62 

City  Hall   19 

City  Hall  Park   19 

City  Railroads   70 

Clubs     66 

Colleges  and  Seminaries   63 

Commons.    49 

Courts   69 

Court  House   19 

Dairy   48 

Distances  in  the  City   69 

Eighth  Avenue   38 

Excursions  Ronnd  About    53 

Ferries  j   73 

Fourth  Avenue  and  Bowery   31 

Grand  Central  Depot   34 

Great  Circle   49 

Rack  Fares   70 


Historical  Sketch   11 

Hotels   68 

Lexington  Avenue   30 

Location   7 

Libraries  ,   43 

Lake   50 

Location  of  Piers   74 

Mall   48 

Madison  Avenae   29 

Madison  Square   25 

Marble  Arch   48 

Markets   69 

Museum  and  Menagerie   49 

Park  Avenue   34 

Parks,  Other   52 

Play  Ground    48 

Police  Stations   68 

Post  Office   18 

Railroads   75 

Ramble   50 

Safe  Deposit  Companies   68 

Schiller  Monument   51 

Seventh  Avenue   38 

Sixth  Avenue   36 

Springs   52 

Stage  Routes   69 

St.  Paul's  Church   17 

Steamboats,  Coastwise  and  River.  76 

Steamers,  Ocean    82 

Street  Directory   85 

Street  System   12 

Terrace   50 

Third  Avenue   36 

Topography   7 

Travelers1  Directory   75 

Trinity  Church   16 

Trust  Compary   68 

Union  Squar«   23 


TAHSTTOK/S 

Route  and  City  Guides. 

TIMOR  BROTHERS,  MERRILL  &  CO,,  PUBLISHERS,  758  Broadway,  I.  Y. 


These  Guides  describe  all  Cities,  Towns,  and  Stations  on  the  route* 
giving  items  of  interest  to  the  traveler  for  business  or  pleasure. 

ILLUSTRATED  WITH  MAPS. 

Price,  25  Cents  each. 


T.  "  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK." — Containing  descriptions  of  the 
Public  Buildings,  Parks,  Cemeteries,  Islands,  and  Public  Jnstitc 
HONS  in  and  around  New  York  City ;  also  lists  of  the  principal  Hctela, 
Amuscmenta,  Libraries,  Clubs,  Societies,  Dispensaries,  Horse  Ri\ihoadf», 
Omnibus  Routes,  Hack  Fares,  Ferries,  &c:  also,  Street,  Traveler's,  and 
Church  Directories,  and  a  Large  Colored  Map  of  the  Metropolis. 

II.  "NEW  YORK  TO  F  HI  LAD  ELY  HI  A,  BALTI- 
MORE, AND  WASHINGTON.' >— With  descriptions  of  scenery, 
cities,  villages,  and  objects  of  interest  along  the  route. 

III.  "HUDSON  RIVER"  ROUTE — New  York  to  Albany, 
Troy,  Saratoga  Springs,  Lake  George,  Lake  Champlain,  Adirondack  Moun- 
tains, and  Montreal,  via  Hudson  River. 

IV.  "HUDSON  RIVER  HAIL  WA  Y.  '  *-  -New  York  to 
Albany,  Troy,  and  Saratoga. 

V.  "  ERIE  RAIL  WA  Y  RO  UTE.  '  '—New  York  to  Rochester, 
Dunkirk,  Buffalo,  and  Niagara  Falls. 

VI.  "NEW  YORK  TO  SARATOGA,  BUFWALO,  and 
NIAGARA   FALLS."— Via  Hudson  River  and  N.  Y.  Central  R.  R. 

VII.  "HARLEM  RAIL  WA  Y.  '  '—New  York  to  Albanv  and  Troy 

VIII.  "  SF  RING  FIELD  R  O  UTE.  "—New  York  to  Boston, 
via  New  Haven,  Hartford,  and  Springfield. 

IX.  "SHORE  LINE  ROUTE.''— Sew  York  to  Boston,  via 
New  Haven,  New  London,  and  Providence. 

X.  "  STONINGTON  R  O  UTE. '  '—New  York  to  Boston,  via  Stem 
l&gton  and  Providence. 

XI.  "  NOR  WICH  R O  UTE. '  '—New  York  to  Boston  and  White 
Mountains,  via  Norwich  and  Worcester. 

XII.  "THE  NEWPORT  M O UTE. > '—New  York  to  Boston. 
With  full  descriptions  of  Newport  and  Narragansett  Bay. 

XIII.  "  THE  SOUND  ROUTES."— Four  routes  combined 
(Nos.  X.,  XL,  XII.,  and  XIII.). 

XIV.  "CONNECTICUT  RIVER  ROUTE."— New  York 
to  White  Mountains. 

X  V.  "  THE  NORTHERN  ROUTE. ' '—Boston  to  White  Moon, 
tains.  Lake  Memphremagog,  Green  Mountains,  Lake  Champlain,  Missisquoi 
Springs,  Montreal,  and  Ogdensburg. 

XVI.  "THE  CENTRAL  R.  R.  OF  NEW  JERSEY, 
and  connections." — New  York  and  Philadelphia  to  the  Penna.  Coal  Re- 
gions, Harrisburgh,  Williamsport,  and  Elmira. 

XVII.  "PENNSYLVANIA  COAL  REGIONS."— New 
York  to  Delaware,  Water  Gap,  Scranton,  Wilkesbarre,  and  Mauch  Chunk, 
via  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western,  Lehigh  and  Susquehanna,  and 
lehigh  Va^ey  Railways. 

X  VIII.    "  LONG  ISLAND."— Via.  Long  Island  Railway. 

XIX.  "  L  ONG  IS  LA  ND.  >  '—Via  South-Side  Railway. 

XX.  "NEW  LONDON  ROUTE."— New  York  to  Montreal 
via  New  London  Northern  Railway. 

XXI.  DELAWARE  and  HUDSON  RO  UTE. — Philadet 
phia  to  the  Coal  Regions,  Cooperstown,  Sharon  Springs,  Saratoga,  LaIm 
George,  The  Adirondacks,  and  MontreeL 

Er~  ANY  OF  THE  ABOVE  SENT  BY  MAIL  ON  RECEIPT  OP  25  CTa 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Its  Location  and  Topography. 

^WTllW  YORK,  the  chief  city  of  the  United  States  and  the 
jj^i  Western  Continent,  is  located  at  the  mouth  of  the  Hud- 
^^jS  son  River,  in  the  southern  part  of  the  State  of  New 
York.  The  City  Hall  is  in  latitude  40  42  43  '  N.,  longi- 
tude 74°0  3"  W. ,  and  the  city  occupies  the  county  of  the  same  name. 
It  covers  the  whole  of  Manhattan  Island  and  a  portion  of  the  main- 
land, and  is  bounded  on  the  south  by  New  York  Bay  ;  on  the  west 
by  the  Hudson  or  North  River  ;  on  the  north  by  the  city  of  Yon- 
kers  and  Westchester  County,  N.  Y. ;  on  the  east  by  the  river  Bronx, 
that  separates  it  from  Westchester  County,  and  the  East  River, 
a  narrow,  salt-water  strait,  dividing  it  from  Long  Island.  It  also 
includes  Randall's,  Ward's,  and  Blackwell's  Islands,  in  the  East 
River ;  and  Governor's  Island,  occupied  by  the  U.  S.  Govern- 
ment ;  Bedloe's  and  Ellis'  Islands,  in  the  Bay.  Spuyten  Duyvil 
Creek  and  Harlem  River  divide  the  city  into  two  unequal  por- 
tions, and  make  the  northern  boundary  of  Manhattan  Island. 
The  city  is  1G  miles  long,  and  varies  in  width  from  a  few  hundred 
yards  to  4£  miles  at  the  north  part.  Its  area  is  about  41|  square 
miles,  or  26,500  acres,  of  which  12,100  are  on  the  mainland.  Its 
location  is  both  beautiful,  healthful,  and  advantageous  in  a  com- 
mercial sense.  Its  commodious  bay,  the  Hudson  River,  the  neigh- 
boring sea,  and  the  diversified  country  about  it,  contribute  to  its  at- 
tractiveness while  its  varied  surface  and  extensive  water  front  con- 
duce to  its  general  healthfulness.  Its  harbor  gives  ample  and  safe 
anchorage  for  large  fleets,  and  opens  directly  upon  the  Atlantic. 
Its  position  in  the  center  of  the  northern  part  of  the  coast  makei 
it  a  natural  entreport  for  the  Middle  States  ;  and  the  Hudson 
River,  navigable  for  nearly  150  miles,  places  it  in  easy  communi 

7 


CITY   OF  NEW  YORK. 


cation  with  the  interior.  The  Erie  Canal  and  several  lines  of 
railroads  place  the  city  in  reach  of  the  Great  West,  and  on  the 
east,  New  England  almost  joins  the  city.  The  State  and  City  of 
New  Jersey  fringe  the  opposite  hank  of  the  Hudson,  and  along 
the  East  River  the  city  of  Brooklyn  and  its  neighboring  towns 
form  a  continuous  city  upon  its  eastern  side.  From  the  Battery, 
at  the  southern  end  of  Manhattan  Island,  the  view  of  the  Bay 


CITY  HALL. 


the  Islands,  Brooklyn  Heights,  Staten  Island,  the  Jersey  shore, 
Jersey  City,  and  the  entrance  to  the  Hudson,  presents  one  of  the 
most  animated  and  beautiful  pictures  to  be  found.  The  upper 
part  of  the  city  lies  opposite  the  Palisades,  and  is  remarkable  for 
its  rural  and  picturesque  scenery.  Its  topography  is  at  once 
favorable  for  business  purposes  and  good  drainage.  The  lower 
part  of  Manhattan  Island,  from  the  Battery  north  for  about  3£ 
miles,  is  rolling  and  sandy  in  character.    It  then  rises  slightly  and 

8 


CITY  OF  NEW  YOUK. 


becomes  very  rocky.  At  Central  Park,  near  the  center  of  the 
city,  it  rises  into  broken  hills ;  and  northward,  along-  the  river, 
the  land  rises  to  a  height  of  238  feet  at  Washington  Heights. 
Above  the  Island  the  land  is  hilly  and  rough,  with  a  great  variety 
of  scenery.  The  lower  part  of  the  city  has  been  much  altered  by 
filling  and  grading,  and  the  original  width  has  been  materially 
increased  by  filling  in  the  rivers  on  both  sides.  The  city  is  com- 
pactly built  up  to  59th  Street,  at  the  southern  end  of  Central 
Park  ;  and  on  the  east  of  the  Park  it  extends  some  3^  milea 
farther  to  the  Harlem  River.  This  location  is  sometimes  known 
as  Harlem  and  Yorkville,  being  the  sites  of  those  villages.  West 
of  Central  Park  the  population  centers  in  the  villages  of  Bloom- 
ingdale  and  Manhattanville.  North  of  these,  along  the  Hudson, 
are  Washington  Heights,  Inwood,  Kingsbridge,  Spuyten  Duyvil, 
Mosholu,  Riverdale,  and  Mount  St.  Vincent.  North  of  Harlem 
River  are  Mott  Haven,  Morrisania,  West  Farms,  North  New 
York,  Port  Morris,  Woodstock,  Highbridgeville,  Claremont,  Tre- 
mont,  Mount  Hope,  Mount  Eden,  Fairmount,  Belmont,  Fordham, 
and  Williamsbridge.  All  of  these  places  are  now  included  in 
New  York  City,  and,  as  the  city  is  rapidly  spreading,  it  promises 
to  be  one  of  the  largest  and  most  populous  in  the  world. 

The  Ways  of  Approach 

to  New  York  are  numerous,  since  it  is  in  communication 
with  all  parts  of  the  globe,  either  by  sea  or  railroad.  From 
the  sea  it  is  approached  from  the  south  by  Sandy  Hook 
through  the  Narrows,  between  Long  Island  on  the  east, 
and  Staten  Island  on  the  west,  into  New  York  Bay,  pass- 
ing the  great  fortresses  of  Fort  Tompkins  and  Fort  Richmond 
on  the  west,  or  Staten  Island  shore,  and  Fort  Hamilton  on 
the  east,  or  Long  Island  shore,  while  old  Fort  Lafayette, 
of  the  "  Great  Rebellion  "  celebrity,  stands  in  the  bay,  a  short 
distance  from  the  shore.  At  the  confluence  of  the  East  and 
Hudson  Rivers  is  Governor's  Island,  distinguished  by  the  circular 
fortress  on  its  northern  shore.  The  Cunard  line  of  steamers 
lands  its  passengers  at  Jersey  City ;  the  Hamburg  and  German 
lines  at  Hoboken ;  while  the  Inman,  White  Star,  Anchor,  Na- 
tional and  French  lines,  discharge  theirs  at  different  piers  on  the 
Hudson  River,  or  west  side  of  the  city.  There  is  another  channel 
of  approach  from  the  sea  through  the  Kills,  between  Staten 

9 


CITY  OF  NEW-  YORK. 


Island,  on  the  New  Jersey  shore,  connecting  Raiitan  Bay  with 
New  York  Harbor — but  only  vessels  of  light  draught  approach  by 
this  route. 

Steamers  and  vessels  approaching  from  Long  Island  Sound 
pass  through  Hell  Gate  and  discharge  cargoes  on  both  the  East 
River  and  North  River  piers.  The  Hartford.  New  Haven, 
Bridgeport,  and  other  steamboats  from  nearer  ports,  land  at  East 


BROADWAY,  CORNER  BARCLAY  STREET. 

River  piers — at  Peck  Slip  and  vicinity  ;  while  the  Fall  River,  Ston- 
ington,  Providence,  Norwich  and  New  London,  and  Boston  out- 
side lines,  pass  round  the  Battery  and  discharge  at  North  or 
Hudson  River  piers.  The  Hudson  River  steamboats  all  discharge 
on  the  west  or  North  River  side  of  the  city.  Passengers  via  New 
York  and  New  Haven,  Harlem,  New  York  Central  and  Hudson 
River  Railroads,  are  dropped  at  the  Grand  Central  Depot,  East 
42d  street  and  Fourth  Avenue.  All  railroad  passengers  from 
Boston  and  the  East  are  landed  at  Grand  Central  Depot.  The 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  lands  its  passengers  by  ferry-boat,  from 
Jersey  City,  at  Cortlandt  street  aud  Desbrosses  street.    The  Erie 

10 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Railroad,  Northern  New  Jersey  and  Midland  Railroad  3  by  ferry  to 
Chambers  street  and  West  23d  street.  Central  New  Jersey  by  ferry 
to  Liberty  street.  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  by  ferry 
to  Barclay  and  Christopher  streets.  New  Jersey  Southern  by 
ferry  to  Murray  street.  Staten  Island  by  ferry  to  Whitehall,  and 
Long  Island  by  ferry  to  Roosevelt  and  E.  34th  streets. 

Historical  Sketch. 
Jean  Verrazani,  a  Florentine  navigator,  entered  the  Bay  of  New 
York  in  1525,  but,  his  explorations  being  interrupted  by  a  sudden 
storm,  put  to  sea  without  making  a  permanent  settlement. 

Manhattan  Island  was  first  visited  by  Europeans  in  September, 
1609,  when  Henry  Hudson  in  his  yacht,  "  The  Half  Moon," 
entered  the  bay  and  sailed  up  the  river.  The  information  he 
carried  back  to  Holland  led  to  repeated  visits  by  Dutch  traders, 
and  in  1624  a  formal  settlement  was  made.  In  1826,  under  Peter 
Minnet,  Fort  Amsterdam  was  built,  and  the  entire  island  was 
purchased  of  the  Indians  for  $24,  paid  in  goods.  In  1664  the 
place  was  taken  under  English  control,  and  the  name  was  changed 
from  New  Amsterdam  to  New  York.  In  1673  it  was  retaken  by  the 
Dutch,  but  their  occupancy  was  short,  and  it  soon  reverted  to  the 
English.  From  1674  it  began  to  grow  rapidly,  and  at  the  time  of 
the  Revolution  was  a  city  of  23,000  inhabitants.  In  the  Revolu- 
tion it  took  an  early  and  active  part  till  captured  by  the  British 
in  1776.  It  was  occupied  by  them  till  1783,  when  it  was  finally 
evacuated  at  the  close  of  the  war.  From  1785  to  1790  New 
York  was  the  seat  of  Government  of  the  United  States,  President 
Washington  having  been  inaugurated  in  the  old  City  Hall,  then 
located  at  the  corner  of  Nassau  and  Wall  streets.  The  free 
school  system  was  founded  in  1805,  and  in  1807  the  Hudson  was 
first  navigated  with  steamboats  by  Robert  Fulton.  The  present 
fsystem  of  streets  north  of  Houston  street  was  planned  in  1821, 
and  the  survey  occupied  ten  years.  The  first  steam  ferry  was 
opened  in  1814,  and  in  1817  the  first  line  of  packets  sailed  for 
Liverpool.  Gas  was  introduced  in  1825  and  the  Croton  water  in 
1842.  Several  great  fires  have  impeded  the  growth  of  the  city, 
but  it  has  continually  advanced  northward,  and  seems,  in  time, 
destined  to  cover  its  entire  area  with  stores  and  houses.  The 
original  charter  of  the  city  was  granted  by  James  II.,  of  England, 
in  1686.    Another  was  granted  by  George  II.,  in  1730.  This 

11 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


charter  was  of  the  most  liberal  character,  and  made  New  York 
practically  a  free  city,  and  was  the  law  till  1829,  when  a  new 
charter  was  made  by  the  people.  This  charter,  with  its  various 
amendments,  formed  the  basis  of  the  present  law  of  the  city. 
The  following  table  illustrates  the  growth  of  the  city  in 
population  : 


1653    1,120 

1661   1.743 

1675   2.580 

1696    4,455 

1730   8,256 

1756   10,530 

1774   22,861 

1786   23,688 

1790   33.131 

1800   60,489 

1805   75,587 

1810   96,373 


1820  123,706 

1825  166,136 

1830  202.589 

1835  270,089 

1840    312,710 

1845   371,280 

1850  515,394 

1855  629,810 

1860  813,669 

1865*  726,386 

1870  942,292 

1875  1,046,037 


♦The  census  returns  of  I865  are  universally  acknowledged  to  have  been  inaccurate. 


The  Street  System. 
Like  all  of  our  older  cities,  New  York  at  first  spread  its  streets 
and  avenues  in  any  direction  that  seemed  at  the  time  most  con- 
venient. The  original  settlers  had  no  conception  of  the  ultimate 
destiny  of  their  town,  and  they  built  their  stores  and  houses 
wherever  they  pleased  and  with  little  regard  to  the  street  traffic. 
The  result  was  that  the  lower  and  older  part  of  the  city,  south  of 
Houston  street,  became  occupied  in  no  particular  order,  and  to- 
day is  more  or  less  irregular.  The  first  streets  were  laid  out  at 
right  angles  with  the  water  fronts,  and  as  these  were  not  parallel 
the  streets  did  not  meet  at  right  angles.  North  of  Houston 
street  the  city  is  laid  out  on  an  admirable  plan  that  is  at  once 
simple,  convenient  and  easily  understood.  Manhattan  Island 
being  long  and  narrow  readily  conformed  to  the  American  plan 
•Df  streets  at  right  angles.  North  and  south  the  larger  axis  of 
the  Island  are  the  twelve  great  avenues  that  extend  its  entire 
length.  In  addition  to  these  are  a  number  of  shorter  avenuea 
that  extend  part  of  the  way  each.  These  avenues  are  numbered 
and  lettered  from  east  to  west.  The  most  easterly,  of  the  long 
avenues,  is  Avenue  A.  East  of  this,  however,  are  three  shorter 
avenues  called  B,  C,  and  D,  and  named  from  west  to  east.  The 
other  avenues  are  numbered  from  the  east.    First  Avenue  is  next 

12 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


west  of  Avenue  A ;  Second  is  next  west  of  this  ;  Third,  Fourth 
Fifth,  Sixth,  Seventh,  Eighth,  Ninth,  Tenth,  and  Eleventh  follow 
in  regular  order  till  Twelfth  is  reached  at  the  water  side  on  the 
west.  Besides  these  are  two  shorter  avenues — Madison,  between 
Fourth  and  Fifth,  and  Lexington,  between  Third  and  Fourth. 
These  avenues  are  parallel  and  are  wide  streets. 

Extending  north-  

ward   from   the  Bat-         '       \         ;~_  9 
tery  to  Central  Park  '^^^^^^^^^^C^^^^^^^^^^m 
is  Broadway,  the  great   i^^^^g"^- 1  ■  /^M|iBMfa^Sg^=|ll] 
thoroughfare   of    the    IllBlMIIBlBll  -•■ 
city.  It  passes  through 
the  center  of  the  lower 
part  of  the  city,  in  a 
straight  line  to  Tenth 
street,  and  then  cross- 
ing the  avenues  dia- 
gonally it  continues  in 
a  northwest  direction 
till  it    joins  Eighth 
Avenue  at  59th  street. 
Beyond  this  point  it 
follows  the  line  of  the 
old  Bloomingdale  road 
and  assumes  the  name 
of     the  Boulevard. 
The  streets  crossing 
the  Island  and  the 
avenues  above  Hous- 
ton street  are  num-    east  Broadway  and  beekman  st. 
Dered  from  First  street  northward.    One  street  in  ten  is  made  A 
double  width,  and  twenty  of  the  blocks  between  these  streets 
average  a  mile.    Fifth  Avenue,  in  the  center  of  the  Island,  divides 
each  of  these  cross-streets  into  two  parts  known  as  East  and 
West,  as  East  14th  street,  West  51st  street,  etc.    In  marking  the 
streets  numerals  are  used,  numbering  from  Fifth  Avenue  each 
way  east  and  west,  as,  East  19,  West  45,  etc.    The  avenues  are 
marked  Second  Ave.,  Fourth  Ave.,  Avenue  D,  etc.,  and  these 
numerals  and  names  may  be  found  on  the  street  lamps  on  the 
corners.    Hence  it  is  easy  to  understand  the  street  system,  and 

13 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


the  stranger  is  able  to  find  any  required  locality  quickly  and 
readily.  The  numbering-  of  the  stores  and  houses  is  equally  sim- 
ple. On  the  avenues  the  numbers  are  continuous  from  south  to 
north.  On  the  cross-streets  the  numbers  extend  west  on  streets 
west  of  Fifth  Avenue,  and  east  on  the  other  side.  The  num- 
bers begin  at  Fifth  Avenue  at  No.  1,  and  go  to  Sixth  Avenue. 
Here  a  break  is  made,  and  the  numbers  begin  at  100.  At  Sev 
enth  Avenue  the  numbers  begin  at  200.  At  Eighth  Avenue  the 
numbers  begin  at  300  and  so  on.  Going  east  the  numbers  begin 
at  1  next  Fifth  Avenue  ;  100  at  Fourth  Avenue,  and  so  on,  the 
odd  numbers  being  on  the  north  side  and  the  even  numbers  on  the 
south  of  the  cross  streets.  For  instance,  826  West  57th  street  is  on 
the  south  side  of  West  57th  street,  between  Eighth  and  Ninth  Ave- 
nues. No.  141  East  21st  street  is  on  the  north  side  of  the  street,  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Third  Avenues.  Central  Park,  extending  from 
59th  street  to  110th  street,  and  from  Fifth  Avenue  to  Eighth  Avenue 
makes  a  blank  in  this  street  plan  so  that  nearly  all  the  streets  be- 
tween these,  and  Sixth  and  Seventh  Avenues  are  cut  in  two.  65th, 
79th, 85th  and  97th  streets,  however,  cross  under  the  Park  and  ample 
roads  continue  the  avenues  north  and  south.  These  great  ave- 
nues are  almost  wholly  devoted  to  business,  and  above  First  street 
the  cross-streets  are  occupied  by  dwelling-houses.  This  makes 
the  streets  quiet  and  agreeable,  and  at  the  same  time  places  all 
the  stores  within  easy  reach.  Below  14th  street  all  the  streets 
are  invaded  by  business,  and  below  Houston  street  warehouses 
and  manufactories  claim  very  nearly  all  of  the  space.  To  get  a 
good  idea  of  the  character  of  New  York  City  it  is  best  to  walk  or 
ride  through  the  great  avenues.  All  the  public  buildings, 
churches,  stores  and  institutions,  are  on  the  avenues  or  so  near  them 
as  to  be  easily  found,  and  to  see  them  all,  each  avenue  may  be 
taken  in  turn,  beginning  with  the  most  important. 

BROADWAY. 

This  great  thoroughfare  begins  at  the  crescent  shaped  Park 
known  as  the 

Battery. 

This  was  the  site  of  old  Fort  George,  and  is  now  merely  a 
water-side  Park  and  the  emigrant  landing  station.  The  round 
building  on  the  west  side  was  a  round  fort  known  as  Castle  Clin- 
ton.   It  was  given  up  to  the  city  in  1823,  and  was  afterwarda 

14 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


converted  into  an  opera  house,  where  Jenny  Lind  first  sang  in 
this  country,  and  finally  became  the  landing  place  or  reception 
room  for  the  emigrants  arriving  at  the  Port.  Here  the  new- 
comers are  properly  cared  for  on  arrival  and  are  despatched  on 
their  various  journeys  over  the  country.    The  view  from  the 


BROADWAY,   SOUTH  FROM  BARCLAY   ST.   AND  POST  OFFICE. 

Battery  over  the  Bay  is  one  of  great  beauty  and  animation,  ana 
the  Park  is  well  worth  a  brief  visit.  The  buildings  about  it  are 
of  the  older  types.  All  are  occupied  as  warehouses  or  hotels,  and 
some  were  celebrated  places  in  Revolutionary  times.  Broadway 
begins  at  the  northeastern  corner  of  the  Battery,  opposite  the 
circle  known  as 

Bowling  Green. 

Here  once  stood  a  leaden  statue  of  George  III.,  but  it  was 
happily  made  into  good  bullets  for  Continental  muskets  in  1776. 

15 


CITY  OF  NEW  TO  UK. 


The  place  is  now  neatly  planted  with  trees  and  shn.  bbery.  Op- 
posite this,  on  the  west,  are  old  buildings  once  occupied  by  Gen- 
erals Gage  and  Cornwallis  and  afterwards  by  Washington.  Now 
they  are  devoted  to  steamship  agencies  and  express  offices.  There 
is  a  slight  rise  in  the  roadway  and  at  the  top  of  the  hill  stands 

Trinity  Church. 

This  noble  church  standing  opposite  the  head  of  Wall  Street, 
was  erected  in  1846.  It  is  80x146  feet  arjd  60  feet  high.  The 
tower  is  284  feet  high,  and  visitors  are  allowed  to  ascend  it  and 
enjoy  the  fine  view  from  the  spire.  The  building  is  open  to  the 
public  every  day  and  is 
well  worth  a  visit.  Trini- 
ty Church  yard  adjoins 
the  church  and  is  inter- 
esting on  account  of  its 
monuments.  Wall  Street, 
famous  for  its  banks  and 
brokers'  offices,  here  en- 
ters Broadway  and  the 
entire  neighborhood  is  de- 
voted to  banking  and  in- 
surance. Above  the  church 
the  old  stores  give  place 
to  the  immense  structures 
of  modern  times.  The 
Equitable  Life  Insurance 
Building,  of  Doric  and 
Renaissance  architecture, 
on  the  corner  of  Cedar 
street,  the  American 
Bank  Note  Co.'s  building, 
on  the  corner  of  Liberty 
street,  the  gigantic  palace, 
in  composite  soyle,  of  the 
Western  Union  Telegraph 
Company,  on  the  corner  EVENING  POST  BUILDING, 

of  Dey  street,  the  Evening  Post  Building  on  the  corner  of 
Fulton  street,  and  many  others  here  unite  bo  present  a  sight  un- 
«qualed  in  the  world.     Nowhere  in  the  world  can  so  many 

16 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


lofty  and  expensive  buildings  be  found  clustered  in  so  small  » 
space. 

St.  Paul's  Chapel, 

between  Dey  and  Vesey  streets,  was  built  in  1766,  and  is  51x151 
feet  with  a  spire  203  feet  high.  Several  monuments  and  inscrip- 
tions of  historical  interest  are  to  be  seen  in  the  yard,  beside  the 
church     Opposite  is  the  elejant  white  marble  building  of  the 


jjjt 

i 

i 


AMERICAN  WATCH  CO.'S  BUILDING. 
140,  142  and  146  Broadway,  cor.  of  Liberty  St. 

Park  Bank.  Adjoining  it  is  the  New  York  Herald  building  on  tne 
corner  of  Ann  Street.  Next,  north  of  St.  Paul's,  between  Vesey 
and  Barclay  streets  and  fronting  the  junction  of  East  Broadway 
(Park  Row)  and  Broadway,  is  the  famous  Astor  House  Hotel. 

17 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORE:. 


The  Post  Office 
stands  in  the  triangular  end  of  the  old  City  Hall  Park,  between 
Broadway  and  East  Broadway,  and  is  not  only  a  substantial  and 
elegant  structure  of  Doric  and  Renaissance  architecture,  but  the 
largest  public  building  in  the  city.  Its  dimensions  are  144  feet 


POST  OFFICE. 

front  on  the  south,  279  feet  on  the  Park,  and  262£  feet  on  both  the 
Broadway  and  East  Broadway  sides.  The  U.  S.  Government 
Supreme,  Circuit  and  District  Court-rooms  are  in  the  upper  part^ 
of  the  building.  East  Broadway  (formerly  Park  Row),  the 
street  that  opens  to  the  right,  is  mainly  devoted  to  news- 
papers and  makes  the  terminus  of  a  number  of  horse  rail- 
roads. The  scene  here  in  the  middle  of  the  day  is  past  descrip- 
tion. The  enormous  traffic,  the  crowds  on  the  walks,  the  frantic 
haste  that  seems  to  possess  every  animated  thing,  the  variety 
of  men  and  teams  and  the  general  uproar  and  confusion,  make  a 

18 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


picture  as  peculiar  as  it  is  original.  Here  is  a  bit  of  New  York 
intensified,  a  type  of  the  whole  country,  and  a  thoroughly  Ameri 
can  scene.    Passing  the  Post  Office  we  come  to 

City  Hall  Park. 

This  was  the  first  park  laid  out  in  the  city.  It  formerly  cov- 
ered about  10  acres,  bounded  on  the  east  by  Park  Row  and 


Centre  street,  by  Chambers  street  on  the  north,  and  by  Broadway 
on  the  west.  It  contains  the  City  Hail,  the  new  Court  House, 
the  Halls  of  Records,  and  other  public  offices. 

The  City  Hall 

This  building  faces  the  south,  and  is  a  good  sample  of  public 
building  in  the  Italian  style.  It  is  216x105  feet  and  65  feet  high, 
surmounted  by  a  tower.  The  city  government  holds  its  meetings 
here,  and  here  are  the  rooms  of  the  chief  public  servants.  In  the 
Governor's  Room  are  preserved  a  number  of  relics  of  the  Revolu- 
tion of  some  historical  value  and  well  worth  a  short  visit.  In  the  rear 
of  the  City  Hall  is 

The  New  Court  House. 
This  building  was  begun  in  1861  and  is  still  unfinished.    It  i* 
19 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


occupied  in  part  by  various  courts,  and  makes  one  of  the  most 
costly  and  sumptuous  structures  of  the  kind  in  the  country.  It 
is  250x150  feet,  and  is  to  be  surmounted  by  a  dome  170  feet  high. 
Other  public  buildings  devoted  to  the  city  service  stand  near. 
The  neighborhood  of  the  Park  is  rich  in  fine  stores  and  offices. 
Just  east  of  the  Park  is  the  site  of  the  old  Brick  Church,  built  in 
1767.  It  was  used  as  a  jail  by  the  British  during  the  Revolution, 
and  finally  was  turned  into  a  hospital.  The  site  is  now  occupied 
by  the  Times  and  World  building.  Just  here,  on  what  is  called 
Printing  House  Square,  stands  a  fine  bronze  Statue  of  Franklin. 
The  immense  structure,  with  a  lofty  tower,  is  the  Tribune  Build- 
ing.   It  is  built  of  brick,  stone  and  iron,  in  composite  style,  and 


STAAtS  ZEITUNG,  EAST  BROADWAY  AND  CENTRE  ST. 


Is  surmounted  with  a  tower  85  feet  in  height.  The  building  is 
fire-proof,  and  is  the  highest  in  New  York.  At  the  north  end  of 
the  Square,  at  the  junction  of  East  Broadway  and  Centre  street, 
is  the  handsome  granite  building  of  the  Staats  Zeitung,  with  statues 

20 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


of  Franklin  and  Guttenburg  above  its  portal.  North  of  the  Park, 
on  the  east  corner  of  Chambers  street  and  Broadway,  is  the  great 
A.  T.  Stewart  wholesale  store.  On  the  corner  of  Broadway  and 
Warren  street  is  one  of  the  great  stores  of  Devlin  &  Co.,  the 
largest  and  one  of  the  most  reliable  clothing  houses  in  the  city. 
All  the  stores  and  other  buildings  here  are  of  the  largest  size 
and  of  most  substan- 
tial construction,  and 
the  journey,  continued 
up  Broadway,  opens  a 
long  and  wonderful  se- 
ries of  business  palaces. 
The  view  up  the  street 
from  this  point  gives 
one  a  good  idea  of  the 
extent  of  the  city  and 
forms  a  good  picture  of 
its  buisy  life.  Grace 
Church  spire  ends  the 
long  vista,  while  lines  of 
omnibuses  and  the  vast 
crowds  of  people  give  cor.  Broadway  and  warren  st. 
animation  and  life  to  the  wonderful  scene.  At  the  corner  of 
Leonard  street  may  be  seen  the  beautiful  marble  building  of  the 
Neio  York  Life  Insurance  Company  in  the  Ionic  style.  This  Com- 
pany has  attained  wonderful  success  since  its  foundation  in  1845. 
Its  assets  are  more  than  $33,000,000,  and  its  income  $8,000,000 
yearly.  It  is  a  purely  mutual  company,  having  no  stockholders, 
but  has  had  more  than  125,000  policy-holders  interested  in  its 
welfare.  It  maintains  a  reputation  for  soundness  and  integrity, 
and  its  amazing  success  is  a  testimonial  of  its  skillful  management. 
Its  officers  are  men  of  integrity;  its  business  policy  conservative,  and 
its  standing  is  first-class.  It  has  paid  more  than  $16,000,000  in  death 
claims,  and  divided  among  its  policyholders  more  than  $22,000,000. 
The  famous  clothiers,  Devlin  &  Co. ,  occupy  the  fine  store  on  the 
southwest  corner  of  Grand  street,  and  the  great  dry -goods  house 
of  Cochran,  McLean  &  Co. ,  the  building  on  the  northeast  corner. 
St. Nicholas  Hotel,  on  the  west  side,  between  Broome  and  Spring 
streets,  and  the  Metropolitan  Hotel,  on  the  east  side,  on  the  corner 
of  Prince  street,  are  the  first  of  the  great  hotels  of  the  city. 

25 


CITY  OF  J$EW  YORK. 

The  Grand  Central  Hotel,  on  the  west  side,  between  Bleeckei 
und  Amity  streets,  and  Brooks  Brothers'  clothing  store,  on  the 
corner  of  Bond  street,  are  both  notable  buildings.  The  Amerrica^ 
Watch  Go? 's  building  in  Bond  street,  near  Broadway,  is  worthy  of 
attention.  The  retail  trade  here  fills  all  the  stores,  and  the  char- 
acter of  the  crowds  on  the  walks  changes  rapidly.  The  book 
stores  increase  in  number  and  the  shop  windows  begin  to  make 
displays  of  marvelous  attractiveness.  A.  T.  Stewart  &  Go's  im- 
mense iron  store,  occupying  the  entire  square  on  the  east  side  of 
Broadway  between  9th  and  10th  streets,  makes  a  most  imposing 
show,  and  the  long  lines  of  carriages  drawn  up  at  its  doors  give 


DEVLIN  &  CO.,  CLOTHIERS,  COR.  BROADWAY  AND  GRAND  8T. 

a  brilliant  and  peculiar  aspect  to  the  street.  Rival  stores  spread 
their  varied  charms  on  every  side  and  throngs  of  shoppers  fill  the 
sidewalks.  This  is  the  beginning  of  the  retail  trade  and  the 
£rand  entrance  to  the  court  end  of  the  town.  Many  of  the  most 
famous  institutions,  libraries,  theaters  and  places  of  resort  aie  in 
this  neighborhood,  and  the  dwellings  of  the  people  begin  to  fill  the 
cross-streets.  Grace  Church,  built  in  1845,  and  a  fine  specimen 
of  church  architecture,  stands  on  the  corner  of  10th  street,  and 
makes  a  fit  ending  to  this  part  of  Broadway.  The  views  both 
up  and  down  are  fine,  and  serve  to  give  the  great  avenue  an  artis- 
tic finish  rarely  possessed  by  city  streets.  From  this  cornei 
Broadway  turns  slightly  to  the  west  of  north.  Both  sides  of  the 
way  are  lined  with  stores  devoted  to  pictures,  music,  dry  goods, 
furniture,  fancy  goods,  and  aught  else  heart  could  wish  or  money 

22 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


buy.  Wallack's  Theater,  on  the  corner  of  East  13th  street,  is  th« 
first  of  the  up-town  and  high-class  theaters,  and  at  the  next  block, 
on  14th  street,  Broadway  enters 

Union  Square. 

This  Square  extends  from  East  14th  street  to  East  17th  street 
Fourth  Avenue  makes  its  eastern  boundary  and  Broadway  follows 
its  western  side.    In  the  center  is  an  oval  planted  with  grass  and 


METROPOLITAN  HOTEL. 


trees  and  ornamented  with  a  fountain.  On  17th  street  is  a  broad 
plaza  for  reviewing  troops,  etc.  On  14th  street,  to  the  east,  is  the 
Equestrian  Statue  of  Washington,  and  on  the  west  the  Bronze 
JStrUue  of  Lincoln.  Union  Square  was  once  the  residence 
of  the  more  fashionable  people.  It  is  now  invaded  by  stores  and 
hotels  and  is  devoted  to  business.  On  entering  the  square  from 
Broadway  the  Union  Square  Theater  and  the  Union  Place  Hotel 
may  be  found  on  14th  street,  a  few  doors  to  the  east.  A  few  steps 
beyond  Fourth  Avenue  on  14th  is  the  white  marble  facade  of  Stein- 
way  &  Son's  piano-forte  warerooms  ;  the  Academy  of  Music  on  the 
corner  of  Irving  Place,  and  still  beyond  Tammany  Hall,  both  of 
them  buildings  celebrated  in  their  way.  On  the  west  corner  of 
Broadway  and  14th  street  is  the  tall  iron  building  of  the  Domestic 
Sewing  Mactene  Co.,  and  next  to  which  is  the  fine  dry -goods  store, 
Le  Boutillier  Brothers.  One  door  west  is  the  elegant  structure  of 
the  Wheeler  and  Wilson  Manufacturing  Company.    On  the  west 

26 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


•tide  ol  the  Square,  just  above  14th  street  is  the  Spingler  House. 
and  on  the  corner  of  15th  street  is  Tiffany  &  (Jo.  }s  great  iron  store, 
a  vast  museum  of  silverware,  jewelry  and  articles  of  elegance. 
On  Fourth  Avenue,  on  the  corner  of  15th  street,  is  the  Union 
Square  Hotel.  On  the  north  side  of  the  square,  on  the  corner  of 
17th  street,  is  the  Everett  House.  Beyond  Union  Square  Broad- 
way continues  in  a  northwesterly  direction,  and  is  crowded  with 
stores  of  every  variety.  The  great  dry -goods  establishments  oi 
Arnold,  Constable  &  Co. ,  on  the  corner  of  19th  street,  and  Lord 
<&  Taylor,  on  the  corner  of  20th,  and  J.  &  C.  Johnson,  on  the  cor- 


lord  and  taylor's  retail  store. 

Cor.  Broadway  and  20th  St. 
ner  of  22d  streets,  make  this  part  of  Broadway  very  attractive 
and  equal  to  any  street  of  its  character  in  the  world.  At  21st 
and  22d  streets  are  the  Madison  Square  and  St.  Germain  Hotels, 
and  near  the  corner  of  22d  street  is  the  Park  Theater.  At  23d 
street  Broadway  crosses  Fifth  Avenue  and  skirts  the  western 
side  of 

24 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Madison  Square. 
This  open  space,  liberally  supplied  with  trees,  lawns  and  walks, 
makes  one  of  the  most  attractive  and  striking  features  of  New 
York.  On  the  east  is  the  famous  Madison  Avenue,  the  home  of 
wealth  and  refinement,  Broadway  touches  its  southwest  comer,  and 
the  grand  Fifth  Avenue,  known  half  round  the  world,  forms  its 
western  side.  East  23d  and  East  25th  streets  make  its  southern 
and  northern  limits.  On  every  side  may  be  seen  hotels  that  are 
palaces,  club-houses,  costly  beyond  description,  and  churches  and 
private  dwelling's  that  would  be  an  honor  to  any  city.  Long  vis- 
tas, open  up  and  down  three  of  the  most  remarkable  streets  in 
the  country,  while  the  life,  animation  and  variety  offered  at 
every  moment  bewilder  and  charm  the  intelligent  observer.  At 
the  southwest  corner  of  the  Square,  at  the  junction  of  Broadway 
and  Fifth  Avenue  and  23d  street,  stands  the  great  marble  pile  of 
the  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel.  On  the  corner  of  24th  street,  stands  the 
well-known  Albemarle  Hotel,  and  at  25bh  street  is  the  celebrated 
Hoffman  House.  At  the  triangle  between  Broadway,  Fifth  Av- 
enue and  24th  street,  stands  the  stone  shaft  erected  by  the  city  to 
the  memory  of  General  Worth.  Immediately  behind  it  is  the 
palatial  building  of  the  New  York  Club.  From  this  point 
Broadway  continues  northwesterly  towards  Sixth  Avenue.  Con- 
cerning the  other  building  on  the  eastern  and  northern  sides  of 
Madison  Square,  more  may  be  found  under  the  head  of  ' '  Fifth 
Avenue  "  and  "Madison  Avenue,"  on  another  page.  Continuing  up 
Broadway  we  find  a  number  of  first-class  stores,  and  pass  the  St. 
James1  Hotel,  on  the  corner  of  West  26th  street.  Between  27th 
and  28th  streets,  on  the  east  side  of  Broadway,  is  the  Crittenden 
Hotel.  On  the  southeast  corner  of  27th  street  is  the  gigantio 
Stevens  Family  Hotel,  one  of  the  most  lofty  and  palatial  structures 
in  the  country.  On  the  northwest  corner  is  the  Coleman  House. 
A  few  steps  west  of  Broadway,  on  28th  street,  is  the  fashionable 
Fifth  Avenue  Theater.  On  the  east  side  of  Broadway,  above  28th 
street,  is  the  Sturtecant  House,  and  on  the  corner  of  29th  street 
rises  the  towering  front  of  the  Gilsey  House.  On  the  corner 
of  31st  street  is  the  well-known  Grand  Hotel,  and  near  the  same 
corner  is  the  Winchester  House.  Near  30th  street  is  Wood's  Muse- 
um, one  of  the  minor  theaters.  At  34th  street  Broadway  crosses 
Pixth  Avenue,  and  at  the  base  of  the  triangular  park  between 
the  two  streets  at  32d  St.,  is  the  beautiful  marble  building  of  the 

25 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Dime  SavingsBank.  On  the  comer  of  West  33d  street  stands  t>* 
imposing  Broadway  Tabernacle,  Rev.  Dr.  Taylor,  Pastor.  Beyona 
this  point  Broadway  is  in  a  transition  state.  This  is  the  limit  of 
the  fashionable  retail  trade,  and  the  street  is  partly  filled  with  an 
inferior  class  of  stores,  partially  occupied  with  new  family  hotels 
and  is  partially  unimproved.  At  42d  street  are  the  St.  Cloud  and 
Rossmore  Hotels.  The  Albany,  Saratoga,  and  Newport  are  on  the 
corners  of  W.  52d  street,  the  Rockingham  at  West  56th,  and  the 
Paris  at  West  57th  street,  all  family  hotels.  At  West  59th  street 
Broadway  touches  Eighth  Avenue  and  ends  at  the  circle  and  the 
Boulevard.  Here  is  one  of  the  entrances  to  Central  Park,  and 
the  neighborhood  seems  in  time  destined  to  be  one  of  the  great 
fashionable  centers  of  the  city.  The  Circle  Hotel  occupies  the 
block  between  Eighth  Avenue  and  Broadway,  and  makes  a  fit 
ending  to  this  remarkable  street.  Beyond  this,  the  Boulevard, 
a  wide  avenue  handsomely  laid  oat,  continues  along  the  west  side 
of  the  city,  and  over  the  heights  of  the  Hudson,  to  Spuyten 
Duyvil  Creek  and  into  Westchester  County. 

Fifth  Avenue. 

Next  to  Broadway  this  is  the  most  important  and  interesting 
street  in  New  York.  It  is  a  broad,  straight  street,  beginning  at 
Washington  Square  in  Waverley  Place,  and  extending  in  a  north- 
erly direction,  past  the  east  side  of  Central  Park,  to  Mount  Morris 
Park,  in  Harlem.  It  is  closely  built  up  as  far  as  59th  street,  and 
beyond  this  point  is  being  rapidly  occupied.  It  already  represents 
four  miles  of  costly  and  elegant  residences  and  churches,  and  is 
the  one  grand  street  to  visit,  even  if  nothing  else  is  seen  in  the 
city.  More  beautiful  than  Broadway,  it  presents  a  charming  suc- 
cession of  fine  buildings,  and  an  endless  procession  of  people,  and 
turnouts  rivaling  anything  of  the  kind  in  the  world,  and  if  it 
lacks  the  animation  and  stir  of  the  more  popular  and  great  busi- 
ness street,  it  amply  compensates  in  finish  and  artistic  effect. 
Beginning  at  Washington  Square  the  first  building  of  interest 
seen  is  the  Brevoort  House,  on  the  N.  E.  corner  of  8th  street,  one 
of  the  most  elegant  hotels  in  New  York,  0.  C.  Waite  proprietor. 
It  is  celebrated  for  its  quiet  and  refined  surroundings,  the  supe- 
rior excellence  of  the  cuisine  department,  and  the  cultivated  class 
of  patrons  it  attracts. 

At  9th  street  is  the  Berkeley,  a  new  family  hotel,  and  on  the 
26 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

N.  W.  corner  of  10th  street  is  the  Church  of  the  Ascension,  Rev. 
John  Cotton  Smith,  Rector.  On  the  opposite  corner  is  the 
"  Grosvenor"  a  family  hotel.  On  the  west  side  of  the  avenue, 
between  11th  and  12th  streets,  is  the  First  Presbyterian  Church. 
On  the  N.  E.  corner  of  14th  street  is  Delmonico's  Restau/~nt, 
the  most  celebrated  establishment  in  New  York.  At  12th  street 
is  the  Heath  House,  arranged  in  flats.  At  the  N.  W.  comer 
of  18th  street,  is  the  new  Chickering  Music  Hall,  and  the 
warerooms  for  the  pianoforte  house  of  Chickering  &  Son.  A 
few  steps  above,  at  21st  street,  is  the  Manhattan  Club  House. 
At  22d  street  is  the  Art  Gallery  of  Knoedler  &  Co. ,  formerly 
Goupil's,  and,  just  above,  those  of  Snedecor  &  Co.  and  Cottier 
&  Co.  Another  celebrated  art  establishment  is  passed  at  No.  144, 
on  the  west  side.  At  23d  street  Fifth  Avenue  crosses  Broadway, 
and  touches  the  west  side  of  Madison  Square.  This  square  ia 
mentioned  elsewhere,  under  the  chapter  on  Broadway.  The  cele- 
brated Fifth  Avenue  Hotel  occupies  the  corner  of  23d  street,  and 
at  the  N.  E.  corner  of  2Gth  street,  just  beyond  the  Square,  is  the 


BRUNSWICK  HOTEL,  FIFTH  AV.  AND  TWENTY- SIXTn  ST. 


sumptuous  Brunswick  House.  The  Stevens  Family  Hotel,  men- 
tioned under  the  head  of  Broadway  also,  presents  a  fine  front  on 
Fifth  Avenue,  at  the  corner  of  West  27th  street.    There  are  very 

27 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

few  stores  on  Fifth  Avenue,  and  beyond  this  point  they  ceaBe  al- 
most entirely,  and  the  street  is  given  up  to  the  residences  of  the 
more  wealthy  people  of  the  city.  The  street  here  is  lined  with 
trees,  and  each  block  seems  to  rival  the  others  in  richness  of  ma- 
terial and  profusion,  and  splendor  of  architectural  ornamentation. 
The  church  on  the  corner  of  West  29th  street,  is  the  CoUegiaU 
Dutch  Reformed,  Rev.  Dr.  Ormiston,  Pastor.  The  small  stone 
church  on  the  corner  of  East  35th  street  is  Christ s  Church.  At 
the  corner  of  West  37th  street  is  the  Brick  Church,  belonging 
to  the  Presbyterian  denomination.  Fifth  Avenue  here  climbs  the 
gentle  elevation  known  as  Murray  Hill,  and  affords  a  magnificent 
exhibition  of  New  York  wealth  and  luxury.  The  beautiful 
churches,  costly  residences,  and  palatial  hotels,  that  for  the  next 
mile  line  the  streets,  present  a  sight  rarely  met  with  in  the  world. 
The  most  wealthy  and  noted  families  of  the  city  live  hereabouts. 
The  two  brick  houses  on  the  west  side  of  the  street,  and  between 
West  33d  and  34th  streets,  are  the  residences  of  the  A&tor  family. 
The  great  white  marble  palace  on  the  northwest  corner  of  West 
34th  street,  is  the  residence  of  the  late  Mr.  Alexander  T.  Stewart, 
and  at  the  southeast  corner  of  41st  street,  is  the  home  of  Win. 
B.  Vanderbilt.  The  curious  building  on  the  east  side  between 
41st  and  42d  Streets,  is  the  Rutgers  Institute,  while  opposite  is 
the  massive  stone  Croton  Reservoir.  At  the  corner  of  East  43d 
street,  stands  the  beautiful  Jewish  Temple.  This  bfcilding,  with 
its  double  towers  and  profuse  and  elaborate  decoration,  stands  in 
high  contrast  to  the  Christian  churches,  and  makes  one  of  the 
most  remarkable  features  of  the  avenue.  At  the  corner  of  West 
45th  street,  is  the  plain  brown  stone  church,  made  famous  through 
the  eloquence  of  its  pastor,  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapm.  The  single 
tower  just  above  East  45th  street,  marks  the  entrance  to  the 
beautiful  church  known  as  the  Church  of  the  Heavenly  Rest. 
Just  beyond,  and  filling  the  front  of  block  between  4Gth  and  47th 
streets,  stands  the  celebrated  Windsor  Hotel,  one  of  the  most 
elegant  and  costly  hotels  in  the  world.  At  the  corner  of  West 
48th  street,  is  the  highly  ornate  and  striking  Dutch  Reformed 
Church,  and  at  the  corner  of  50th  street  is  the  new  Buckingham 
Hotel.  Filling  the  entire  space  between  50th  and  51st  streets, 
is  the  immense  St.  Patrick's  Cathedral,  the  largest  and  finest 
edifice  of  the  kind  in  America.  Though  unfinished,  it  is  a 
marvel  of  architectural  beauty,  and  if  the  visitor  sees  nothing 

28 


CITY   OF  NEW  YORK. 

else  in  New  York,  this  will  amply  repay  the  trouble  of  a  visit. 
To  understand  its  vast  size  and  to  see  all  its  wonderful  beauty, 
the  visitor  should  walk  round  the  Square  and  view  every  side. 
The  best  view  of  the  east  end  is  obtained  from  the  southeast 
corner  of  50th  street  and  Madison  Avenue.  The  next  church  on 
Fifth  Avenue  is  St.  Thomas'  Church,  at  the  corner  of  53d  Street. 
At  the' Square,  between  54th  and  55th  streets,  stand  the  buildings 
of  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  and  on  the  corner  of  55th  street  is  the 
new  Fifth  Avenue  Presbyterian  Church,  better  known  as  Dr. 
HalVs.  From  this  point  to  59th  street.  Fifth  Avenue  is  lined 
with  a  number  of  remarkably  fine  private  residences,  and  there 
the  grand  avenue  touches  Central  Park,  at  the  Scholars'  Gate.  Be- 
yond this,  the  avenue  keeps  on  the  east  side  of  the  Park,  and 
ultimately  reaches  Harlem.  The  avenue  is  not  wholly  built  up 
and  presents  few  objects  of  interest,  except  the  Lenox  Library, 
between  70th  and  71st  Streets. 

Madison  and  Lexington  Avenues. 

Though  these  avenues  are  not  classed  among  the  great  avenues, 
as  they  are  somewhat  shorter,  they  rank  next  to  Fifth  Avenue  in 
interest  and  importance.  Madison  Avenue  begins  at  East  23d 
street,  at  the  southern  end  of  Madison  Square,  and  extends  north 
between  Fourth  and  Fifth  Avenues  to  Harlem.  Lexington  Avenue, 
including  Irving  Place,  begins  at  East  14th  street  and  extends 
north  between  Fourth  and  Fifth  Avenues  to  63d  street.  They  are, 
as  it  were,  extra  avenues  inserted  for  a  short  distance  between  the 
great  avenues,  and  both  are  more  or  less  occupied  by  the  residences 
of  the  more  wealthy  people.  Madison  Avenue  has  a  number  of  fine 
churches  that  may  be  briefly  pointed  out  in  order,  beginning  at 
Madison  Square.  The  first  is  the  Madison  Square  Presbyterian 
Church,  on  the  southeast  corner  of  24th  street.  At  the  southeast 
corner  of  26th  street  is  the  handsome  building  of  tih&Union  League 
Club.  The  ugly  building  filling  the  entire  block  between  2<>th  and 
27th  streets  was  erected  by  Mr.  P.  T.  Barnum,  as  a  place  for  his 
popular  exhibitions  and  for  Summer  concerts,  and  is  now  known 
as  the  "Hi}ypodrome."  The  meetings  of  the  celebrated  revival- 
ists, Moody  and  Sankey,  were  held  here  ia  the  Winter  of  1876.  At 
the  northwest  corner  of  28th  street  is  the  Church  of  tKe  Atone- 
ment, and  at  the  southwest  corner  of  29th  is  the  Rutgers  Presby- 
terian. Tlie  small  church  at  the  other  corner  of  the  same  stieet 
20 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Is  the  Church  of  the  Transfiguration,  popularly  known  as  uTfie 
Little  Church  round  the  Corner."  At  35th  street  is  Zion's  ChurcJi, 
and  at  the  corner  of  42d  street  is  the  beautiful  Church  of  the  Hoi, 
Trinity.  At  44th  street  stands  St.  Bartholomew's,  one  of  the  most 
elegant  churches  in  the  city,  and  at  the  corner  of  45th  street 
the  Church  of  the  Disciples.  This  church  is  built  of  iron,  and 
is  more  curious  than  beautiful,  though  it  is  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar in  New  York.  At  the  corner  of  53d  street  is  the  53d  street 
Memorial  Presbyterian  Church.  At  70th  street  may  be  seen  the 
beautiful  Lenox  Hospital,  erected  through  the  liberality  of  James 
Lenox  ;  and  at  89th  street  is  the  St.  Luke's  Home  and  the  Church 
of  the  Beloved  Disciple,  among  the  most  interesting  buildings  in 
the  city.  Aside  from  these,  Madison  Avenue  presents  nothing 
special  beyond  this  point. 

Lexington  Avenue. 

This  avenue  naturally  includes  Irving  Place,  that  begins  at  East 
14th  street  and  extends  north  between  Third  and  Fourth  Aven- 
ues to  East  20th  street  at  Gramercy  Park,  At  the  other  side  of 
this  small  park  the  street  is  continued  under  the  name  of  Lexing- 
ton Avenue,  as  far  north  as  Hamilton  Square,  at  East  66th  street. 
It  is  closely  built  up  with  dwellings  of  the  better  class,  as  far  as 
59th  street  and  though  neither  Irving  Place  nor  the  avenue  con- 
tain many  public  buildings,  they  are  both  interesting  as  places  of 
residences.  At  14th  street  is  the  Academy  of  Music,  a  large  build- 
ing of  rather  forbidding  aspect,  and  the  largest  theater  in  the  city. 
At  the  corner  of  15th  street  is  Lrving  HaU,  used  for  concerts  and 
public  meetings.  At  the  northwest  corner  of  East  16th  street  is 
the  Westminster  Hotel.  At  20th  street  Irving  Place  ends  at 
Gramercy  Park.  Beyond  the  park  the  first  building  of  import- 
ance on  Lexington  Avenue  is  the  College  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
occupying  a  large  brick  building  in  the  Gothic  style  on  the  south- 
east corner  of  23d  street.  Beyond  this  point  the  avenue  is  entirely 
occupied  by  dwellings,  and  makes  a  fine  quiet  street  for  the  better 
class  of  residences.  The  church  on  the  corner  of  35th  street  is 
the  Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist.  At  the  corner  of  42d  Rtreet 
is  the  Asylum  for  Cripples.  Just  west  of  Lexington  avenue,  in 
East  44th  street,  are  the  spacious  and  well-arranged  Storage 
Ware7iouses  of  Messrs.  Cornelius  O'Reiily  &  Brothers.  They  are 
the  largest  and  best  in  New  York.    Above  this  street  the  avenue 

30 


CTTT  OF  NEW  YORK. 


is  being  rapidly  built  up.  It  contains  a  few  churches  and  at  COth 
street  may  be  seen  the  fine  biiiidmgs  of  the  Mount  Sinai  Hospital. 
Beyond  this  there  is  nothing  of  special  interest. 

Fourth  Avenue  and  Bowery. 

Fourth  Avenue  is  a  continuation  of  the  old  thoroughfare  known 
as  the  Bowery,  and  the  two  streets  combined  make  the  longest 
continuous  street  in  the  city,  extending  from  Chatham  street  in  the 


LEXINGTON  STORAGE  WAREHOUSM. 


lower  part  of  the  city  northward  to  Harlem  River,  a  distance  of 
9  miles.  Above  42d  street  Fourth  Avenue  is  occupied  by  the 
immense  Fourth  Avenue  Tunnel,  an  open  cut  occupied  by  the  rail- 
roads centering  at  the  Grand  Central  Depot.  At  34th  street  there 
is  a  tunnel  for  the  horse  railroads,  extending  to  42d  street,  and  the 

31 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


street  above  is  known  for  that  distance  as  Park  Avenue.  The 
Bowery  extending  from  Chatham  street  to  6th  street  is  wholly  de- 
voted to  business.  It  is  a  wide  street  and  somewhat  noted  for 
the  immense  traffic  crowding-  it  all  times.  The  stores  are  gener- 
ally of  the  second  and  third  class,  and  it  contains  no  buildings  of 
importance  or  special  value,  except  the  Dry  Dock  Savings  Bank 

at  the  corner  of 
Third  street.  The 
Bowery  is  worth 
inspecting  as  s 
curious  sample  of 
certain  phases  of 
New  York  life  and 
business  and  as  il- 
lustration of  the 
enterprise  and  in- 
dustryof  the  great 
middle  class  of 
people.  Fourth 
Avenue  begins  at 
the  junction  of 
Third  Avenue  and 
the  Bowery.  The 
great  stone  build- 
ing standing  be- 
tween the  two 
avenues  is  the 
Cooper  Union.  At 


DRY  DOCK  SAVINGS  BANK. 
Cor.  3d  St.  and  Bowery. 


the  block  between  8th  and  9th  streets  is  the  great  brick  building 
'mown  as  the  Bible  House.  On  the  west  side  between  9th  and  10th 
street  is  Stewart's  great  up-tovvn  retail  store.  At  the  corner  of  14th 
treet  is  the  German  Savings  Bank.  Here  Fourth  Avenue  passes 
along  the  eastern  side  of  Union  Square.  The  warerooms  of  Stein- 
way  and  Sonsjax&y  here  be  seen  on  14th  street,  while  the  Union 
Square  Hotel  comes  just  above  at  15th  street.  At  17th  street  facing 
Union  Square  is  the  Everett  House,  and  on  the  corner  of  18th  is  the 
Clarendon,  one  of  the  oldest  and  best  hotels  in  New  York.  At  20th 
street  is  the  Unitarian  Church  presided  over  by  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows, 
and  kuown  as  All  SouW  Church.  At  21st  street 
Church,   belonging  to  the  Episcopalians,  Rev.  Dr. 

32 


is  Calvary 
Washburn 


Cooper  Union,  for  the  Advancement  of  Science  and  Art, 
Third  and  Fourth  Avenues  and  Seventh  and  Eighth  Streets. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Rector.  On  tbe  northeast  comer  of  22d  street,  is  St.  Paul's 
Methodist  Ejyiscopal  Church,  and  opposite,  on  the  N.  W.  corner,  ia 
the  Fourth  Avenue  Presbyterian  Church,  Rev.  Dr.  Crosby,  Pastor 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK  BUILDING. 
Cor.  of  4th  Av.  and  14th  Street. 

At  the  southwest  corner  of  23d  street  is  the  building  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian.  Association.  At  the  northwest  corner 
is  the  Academy  of  Design,  and  on  the  northeast  corner  is  tbe 
New  York  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons.  A  number  of 
umaller  hotels  are  passed,  and  at  26th  street  may  be  noticed  tho 
extent  led  building  known  as  the  Hippodrome,  and  at  34th  street 

&\ 


CITY  OF  JSE\f  I OKK. 


the  brick  tunnel  is  reached,  and  the  street  that  passes  overhead  i* 
known  as 

Park  Avenue. 

This  is  merely  a  continuation  of  Fourth  Avenue  on  the  top  o* 
*.he  hill.    The  horse  railroad  passes  through  the  tunnel  and  Fourth 

Avenue  is  con- 
tinued beyond. 
At  84th  street 
may  be  seen  the 
gig-antic  iron  ho- 
tel, built  by  A.  T. 
Stewart  for  a 
Working  Women's 
Home.  Park  Av 
enue  is  occupied 
by  a  better  class 
of  houses  than 
grand  union  hotel.  Fourth  Avenue, 

and  contains  three  handsome  churches;  the  Church  of  the 
Messiah  (Unitarian),  at  34th  street,  the  Church  of  the  Covenant 
at  35th  street,  and  the  First  Baptist  Church  at  39th  street.  At 
41st  street  may  be  seen  the  popular  Grand  Union  Hotel  and 
the  avenue  reaches  an  apparent  end  at  the  immense 


Grand  Central  Depot. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  imposing  buildings  in  the 
country.  It  consists  of  a  "  head  house"  on  42d  street,  in  which 
are  the  waiting  rooms  and  general  offices  of  the  N.  Y.  and  N.  H. 
R.  R.  Co. ,  a  long  continuation  along  the  west  side,  containing  the 
waiting  rooms  and  general  offices  of  the  Harlem  and  N.  Y.  Central 
and  Hudson  River  R.  R's,  and  an  immense  iron  k' train  house" 
seven  hundred  feet  long,  three  hundred  feet  wide,  and  nearly  one 
hundred  feet  high,  covering  all  in  one  great  span  roof.  The  style 
is  French,  with  Mansard  towers,  and,  seen  from  the  w^st  or  south, 
the  building  is  both  grand  and  striking.  The  interior,  particularly 
at  night,  is  impiessive  for  its  enormous  size,  its  lightness  of  con- 
struction, and  grace  of  outline,  and  the  visitor  should  take  pains 
to  examine  the  building  in  all  its  details.  A  short  distance  to 
the  right  on  42d  street  is  the  Asylum  for  Cripples,  occupying  a 
curious  looking  building  of  brick  and  iron  on  the  north  sido  of  th« 

34 


CITY   OF  NtiW  YORK. 


street.  Beyond  42d  street  the  yards  of  the  three  railroads  that  us« 
the  Grand  Central  Depot  occupy  Fourth  Avenue  as  far  as  50th  street. 
Crossing  from  Madison  Avenue  tc  Lexington  Avenue  are  a  number 
of  iron  foot  and  carriage  bridges.  Bej'ond  50th  street  the  railroad 
is  sunk  below  the  level  of  Fourth  Avenue  in  an  immense  open  cut 
and  tunnel  that  makes  one  of  the  most  remarkable  pieces  of  rail- 
road engineering  to  be  found  in  the  country.    Visitors  who  ha\9 


METROPOLITAN  SAVINGS  BANK,  3D.  AV.  7TII  STREET. 

time  should  not  fail  to  examine  this  immense  and  most  interesting 
work.  At  50th  street  may  be  seen  a  portion  of  the  buildings  be- 
longing to  the  Columbia  College  and  School  of  Mines  on  the  west 
ride  of  the  avenue.  Opposite  are  the  buildings  of  the  Women's 
Hospital  of  the  State  of  New  York.    At  52d  street  on  the  east 

35 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


side  of  the  avenue  is  Steinway  and  Sons'  great  piano-forte  manu- 
factory. At  the  corner  of  69th  street  may  be  seen  the  Normal 
College  a  fine,  red  brick  building  in  the  Gothic  style.  This  part 
of  Fourth  Avenue  is  only  partially  built  up  and  presents  nothing 
more  it  interest  in  this  direction. 

Third  Avenue. 

Thirl  Avenue  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  populous  single 
strcotfl  in  New  York.  It  extends  from  the  junction  of  Fourth 
Aveu'ie  and  the  Bowery  at  Sixth  street,  northward,  between 
Fourth  and  Second  Avenues,  to  Harlem  River.  More  than  six 
miles  long  in  a  perfectly  straight  line,  solidly  built  up  for  almost 
the  whole  length,  and  wholly  devoted  to  business,  it  makes  one  of 
the  most  remarkable  streets  in  the  world.  Its  wide  road-way  and 
ample  sidewalks,  its  enormous  traffic  and  the  vast  variety  and 
extent  of  its  commerce  makes  it  well  worth  seeing,  if  for  noth- 
ing more  than  its  overflowing  life  and  intense  activity.  At  the 
name  time  it  is  not  attractive  in  every  respect,  and  may  be 
called  at  once  a  sample  of  New  York  enterprise  and  municipal 
neglect.  It  shows  no  buildings  of  particular  interest  or  im- 
portance, and  is  only  of  value  to  the  visitor  as  an  extensive  New 
VTork  thoroughfare  and  shop  street. 

Sixth  Avenue 

makes  a  second  Broadway.  It  extends  from  Carmine  street 
north,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth  Avenues,  to  59th  street,  at  Cen- 
tral Park.  Beyond  the  Park  it  goes  on  to  the  Harlem  River.  Be- 
low the  Park  it  is  solidly  built  up  its  entire  length,  and  is  wholly 
^devoted  to  retail  stores  of  the  first  class.  Above  the  stores  all 
the  buildings  are  devoted  to  tenements  and  flats.  Some  of  these 
are  very  elegant  and  expensive,  and  the  whole  aspect  of  the 
street  suggests  successful  business  enterprise  and  comfortable 
prosperity.  Beyond  the  Park  the  avenue  is  only  partly  built  up. 
The  Sixth  Avenue  horse  railroad  occupies  the  avenue  below  59th 
street,  and  everywhere  the  street  is  crowded  with  a  large  traffic. 
Though  it  does  not  present  many  public  buildings  of  interest,  it  is 
one  of  the  most  famous  thoroughfares  in  New  York,  and  is  well 
worth  a  visit  on  account  of  its  life,  animation,  and  business  activ- 
ity. Its  miles  of  stores  offer  every  attraction  to  the  shopper, 
with  the  added  charm  of  being  a  trifle  more  sensible  in  the  mat- 
Si; 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


ter  of  prices  than  Broadway.  The  chief  buildings  of  interest 
may  be  found  in  the  lower  part  of  the  avenue.  At  West  14th 
street,  a  little  to  the  left  is  the  Lyceum,  Theater,  and  the  Metro 
potttan  Museum  of  Art,  on  opposite  sides  of  14th  street.  At  the 
southeast  corner  of  West  28d  street  is  Booth's  Theater,  one 
<ii  ih  3  most  fashionable  places  of  amusement  in  the  city.  On 


the  opposite  corner  is  the  Masonic  Temple,  perhaps  the  most 
costly  and  magnificent  building  of  its  character  in  the  country. 
Besides  the  Masonic  Halls  and  offices,  it  contains  the  spacious  and 
magnificent  fire -proof  rooms  and  vaults  of  the  Central  /Soft 
Deposit  Co.  A  few  steps  to  the  left,  down  West  23d  street,  is  bhe 
new  Twenty-third  Street  Theater.  At  33d  street  is  the  new  Bin  git 
Theater,  one  of  the  most  popular  of  its  class.  At  34th  street 
Sixth  Avenue  crosses  Broadway.  At  40th  street  is  the  Marl- 
borough House,  and  extending  from  40th  to  42d  street  is  Reservoir 
Park.  A  number  of  small  hotels  may  be  found  on  this  avenue, 
ail  of  them  more  or  less  favorites  with  the  traveling  public 


MASONIC  TEMPLE. 
Sixth  Av.  und  West  2od  Street. 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


Beyond  this  there  is  nothing  of  particular  interest  on  this  avenuei, 
except  its  numerous  and  attractive  stores. 

Seventh  Avenue. 

This  avenue  begins  at  Greenwich  Avenue  near  West  11th  street, 
and  extends  north  between  Sixth  and  Eighth  Avenues  to  59th 
street,  at  Central  Park.  It  is  more  quiet  than  Sixth  or  Eighth 
Avenues,  and  is  partly  occupied  by  stores  and  dwelling-houses. 
The  business  portion  extends  to  about  42d  street,  and  from  there 
to  50th  it  is  lined  with  dwellings.  Above  that  it  is  not  wholly 
built  up.  At  58th  street  is  the  famous  Central  Park  Garden, 
the  summer-home  of  the  Thomas  orchestra,  and  the  most  noted 
public  resort  of  its  kind  in  the  country.  There  are  few  public 
buildings  of  any  account  on  this  avenue,  and  it  is  chiefly  interest- 
ing as  making  the  best  entrance  to  Central  Park  for  visitors  on 
foot.  The  Broadway  line  of  horse-cars  use  the  upper  part  of 
this  avenue  jointly  with  the  Seventh  Avenue  line,  and  take  passen- 
gers to  the  same  gate  of  the  Park  and  to  the  Thomas'  Garden. 

Eighth  Avenue. 

This  long  and  busy  avenue  begins  at  Greenwich  Street,  at 
Abingdon  Square,  and  extends  northerly  past  Central  Park  along 
its  western  side  to  Central  Bridge  over  the  Harlem  River  at  a  point 
once  known  as  "McComb's  Dam."  The  only  building  of  special 
interest  in  the  lower  part  of  the  avenue  is  the  Grand  Opera 
House  at  the  corner  of  West  23d  street.  Beyond  this  point  the 
avenue  is  entirely  devoted  to  retail  trade.  A  walk  through  the 
place  of  a  Saturday  evening  gives  one  of  New  York's  most  pecu- 
liar sights.  The  petty  trade  that  crowds  every  store  and  clings 
to  the  edge  of  every  walk,  is  something  wonderful,  while  the  vast 
throngs  of  people  out  shopping  by  gas-light  are  more  wonderful 
still.  Above  50th  street  a  better  class  of  stores  and  more  expen- 
sive residences  appear.  At  59th  street,  8th  Avenue,  Broadway, 
and  the  Boulevard  unite  in  a  circle  or  circus.  A  fine  hotel  fills 
one  side  and  one  of  the  entrances  to  Central  Park,  fancifully 
called  the  "Merchant's  Gate,"  makes  another.  To  the  left  a 
short  distance  down  59th  street  may  be  seen  the  picturesque 
towers  and  buildings  of  the  Roosevelt  Hospital.  Beyond  59  th 
street,  8th  Avenue  follows  the  western  edge  of  Central  Park  its 
entire  length  and  passing  the  gates  at  72d,  79th  85th,  9Gth,  100th 

88 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


anl  110th  stre its.    This  part  of  the  avenue  is  not  yet  built  up, 

and  is  lined  with  market  gardens  and  the  temporary  shanties  of 
the  laboring  population  that  "squats"  in  the  unfinished  squares. 
Beyond  Central  Park  the  avenue  descends  a  long  hill  to  the  flats 
bordering  Harlem  River.  Here  views  of  High  Bridge  and  the 
surrounding  country  may  be  obtained.  At  the  river  the  avenue 
passes  a  few  scattered  blocks  of  houses  and  follows  the  old 
country  road  to  Central  Bridge  leading  to  the  main  land.  Beyond 
the  river  the  Hudson  River  Railroad  is  crossed  and  the  road 
enters  the  open  country. 

Other  Avenues. 

Besides  the  great  avenues  already  mentioned  there  are  a  num- 
ber of  others  of  equal  length,  but  of  less  interest  to  the  stranger. 
At  the  east  side  of  the  city  are  the  four  shorter  Avenues,  known 
as  Avenues  A,  B,  C,  and  D.  They  each  begin  at  Houston  Street 
and  extend  northward  to  the  East  River.  Avenue  A  is  next  east 
of  First  Avenue,  Avenue  B  comes  next,  and  C  and  D  follow  in 
order,  each  being  shorter  than  the  last.  They  are  all  occupied  by 
a  poorer  class  of  houses  and  present  no  special  features  of  interest. 
First  Avenue  and  Second  Avenue  lie  east  of  Third  Avenue,  and 
both  begin  at  Houston  street  and  extend  northward  to  Harlem 
River  between  Third  Avenue  and  the  East  River  or  Avenue  A. 
They  are  compactly  built  up  in  the  lower  part,  but  opposite 
Ceutral  Park  they  are  still  more  or  less  unfinished.  The  business 
and  population  has,  for  the  most  part,  no  particular  interest  for 
the  visitor.  On  the  west  side  of  the  city  next  west  of  Eighth 
Avenue,  are  Ninth,  Tenth  and  Eleventh  Avenues.  Ninth 
Avenue  is  closely  built  up  as  far  as  59th  street,  and  is  chiefly 
remarkable  as  the  site  of  the  New  York  Elevated  Railroad.  All 
of  these  avenues  are  occupied  by  shops  and  manufactories  and  by 
tenements  for  the  immense  population  that  throngs  thein  at  all 
times.  The  peculiar  shape  of  New  York  city  makes  further 
description  of  the  streets  unnecessary.  Broadway  and  the  great 
avenues  make  its  business  thoroughfares,  its  residences  are  mainly 
on  the  cross  streets  that  intersect  the  island  from  east  to  west. 

PLAC3S  OF  AMUSEMENT. 

It  has  been  said,  "London  for  business,  Paris  for  pleasure, 
New  York  lor  both."    However  true  this  may  be,  it  is  certain 

39 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


that  New  York  is  abundantly  supplied  with  ai.  usements  of 
every  kind  and  quality.  Its  first-class  theaters  are  equal  to  any 
in  the  world,  and  all  the  best  talent  that  live  in  Europe  event- 
ually appears  before  our  people.  New  York  is  a  great  center  to 
which  all  artists,  both  musical  and  dramatic,  look  for  their 
highest  honors,  and  in  turn  they  all  appear  here.  There  is  no 
longer  the  slightest  need  to  go  abroad  to  hear  and  see  ' k  the  great 
stars,"  for  they  are  only  too  glad  to  shine  here,  at  least  once  in 
their  lives.  Instead  of  America  going  to  Europe,  the  cream  of 
Europe  comes  to  New  York,  and  the  visitor  to  this  city  has  ad- 
vantages of  a  cosmopolitan  character  in  the  way  of  entertainment 
the  like  of  which  cannot  be  found  in  London  or  Paris.  Chief 
among  New  York  places  of  amusement  come  the  first-class 
theaters.  Each  may  be  briefly  mentioned  in  order  and  the  visi- 
itor  can  then  select  to  suit  himself.  The  prices  vary  greatly,  but 
even  at  the  best  houses  the  charges  are  reasonably  low.  The 
Fifth  Avenue  Theater,  located  on  28th  street  near  Broadway, 
is  a  select  and  fashionable  resort,  devoted  to  first-class  dramatic 
performances,  ably,  correctly  and  tastefully  given  by  the  best 
artists.  The  dramas  are  generally  of  the  modern  society  type 
and  are  always  perfectly  unexceptionable  in  every  respect. 

Wallack's  Theater,  on  Broadway  near  Union  Square,  is  a 
handsome  theater,  devoted  exclusively  to  first-class  plays.  The 
mounting  and  acting  are  invariably  of  the  finest  and  most  artistic. 
The  plays  generally  belong  to  the  highest  modern  school.  The 
Union  Square  Theater,  on  Union  Square,  rivals  the  Fifth 
Avenue  and  Wallack's  in  point  of  artistic  rendering  of  its  per- 
formances. The  company  is  maintained  at  a  high  standard  and 
the  plays  given  are  always  admirably  presented.  The  dramas 
eommonly  belong  *o  the  modern  French  school. 

Booth's  Theater,  on  W.  23d  St.,  near  Sixth  Ave.,  is  one  of  the 
most  elegant  theaters  in  the  world.  It  is  celebrated  for  the  per- 
fection and  accuracy  with  which  its  plays  are  presented.  None 
but  artists  of  the  first  class  appear  here,  and,  though  there  is 
much  latitude  in  the  selections  of  the  plays,  all  are  produced  in 
a  manner  to  satisfy  the  most  exacting.  The  largest  theater  is  the 
Academy  of  Music,  14th  St.  and  Irving  Place,  devoted  to 
opera  and  dramatic  performances  of  the  highest  order.  The 
Park  Theater,  is  a  popular  resort  among  all  classes.  It  is  located 
on  Broadway,  near  22d  street.    Its  plays  are  admirably  presented 

40 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


and  are  generally  American  in  character,  both  in  action,  scene  and 
story.  The 

Lyceum  Theater,  on  West  14th  street  near  Sixth  Avenues. 
Its  plays  and  operas  are  commonly  French,  and  are  usually 
given  in  that  language.     All  its  performances  are  admirably 
acted  and  mounted.     These  seven  theaters  are  all  first-class 
in  point  of  expense,  and  the  sittings  are  about  alike  in  price. 
Visitors  will  always  find  them  open  in  the  winter  season,  and  may 
always  rely  on  the  very  best  dramatic  and  operatic  entertainments 
that  can  be  found  in  the  country.  Besides  these  theaters  ave  a  num- 
ber of  smaller  houses,  each  attractions  of  more  or  less  value.  The 
Stadt  Theater,  at  45  Bowery,  is  devoted  to  German  plays. 
German;a  Theater,  is  another  house  devoted  to  the  drama  in 
the  German  language,  and  is  located  on  East  14th  street  neai 
Third  Avenue.    One  of  the  largest  theaters  in  New  York  is  the 
Grand  Ope  a  House,  on  Eighth  Avenue  and  West  23d  St. ;  it  is 
open  occasionally  for  spectacular  and  melodramatic  performances. 

Olympic  Theater.  No.  624  Broadway,  is  devoted  to  variety 
entertainment.  The 

Eagle  Theater,  on  Sixth  Avenue  and  Broadway,  is  a  new  and 
very  pretty  theater  devoted  to  the  lighter  kinds  of  dramas. 

Tony  Pastor's  new  Theater,  No.  585  Broadway,  presents  a 
variety  of  plays  and  sketches  generally  of  a  light  order. 

■Wood's  Museum,  on  Broadway  near  30th  street,  usually  offers 
popular  melodramas,  besides  the  attraction  of  the  Museum  itself. 

Twenty-Third  Street  Theater,  on  West  23d  street  near  Sixth 
Avenue,  is  devoted  to  sensational  plays.  Besides,  these  theaters 
are  one  or  two  others  of  less  importance,  but  the  above  list  is 
ample  for  the  intelligent  visitor,  and  will  furnish  amusement  in 
variety  for  a  number  of  nights.  In  Negro  Minstrels  there  is  one 
excellent  entertainment  of  the  usual  stamp  at  the 

San  Fraucisco  Minstrels,  on  Broadway  near  28th  street, 
fiteimcai/  Hall,  on  East  14th  St.  near  Broadway  and  Fourth  Av., 
(,hickering  HaV,  corner  of  Fifth  Avenue  and  18th  street,  and  the 
Academy  of  Mime,  are  the  usual  placf «  devoted  to  concerts  in  the 
winter.  First-class  concerts  are  given  at  these  places  almost 
every  night  from  October  to  June,  and  the  particulars  may  be 
found  in  the  daily  papers. 

The  Central  Park  Garden,  on  Seventh  Avenue  near  59th  St., 
is  in  the  summer  a  resort  for  lovers  of  instrumental  music. 

41 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


The  Hippodrome  a  vast  building  occupying  the  entire  square 
between  Madison  and  Fourth  Avenues,  E.  26th  and  E.  27th 
streets,  is  also  devoted  to  music  in  the  summer.  Below  is  a 
tabulated  alphabetical  list  of  the  principal  places  of  amusement 

Academy  of  Mi  sic  E.  14th  St.  and  Irving  Place. 

Association  Hall,  E.  23d  St.  and  Fourth  Avenue. 

Booth's  Theater  W.  23d  Sc.  and  Sixth  Avenue. 

Bowery  Theatkk  Bowery,  near  Canal  St. 

Centennial  Theater  514  Broadway. 

Central  Park  Garden  W.  59th  St.  and  Seventh  Avenue. 

Chickering  Hall  W.  18th  St.  and  Fifth  Avenue. 

Eagle  Theater  Broadway  and  W.  32d  Street. 

Fifth  Avenue  Theater  W.  28th  St.  near  Broadway. 

Germania  Theater  E.  14th  Street  near  Third  Avenue  Tamirany  HalL 

Globe  Theater    Broadway,  opp.  Wavtrk  Place. 

Grand  Opera  House  *  W.  23d  Street  and  Eighth  Avenue 

Hippodrome  E.  2f5th  St.  and  Madison  Avenue. 

Lyceum  Theater  West  14th  St.  west  of  Sixth  Avenue. 

Metropolitan  Theater  585  Broadway 

Niblo's  Theater  Broadway,  bet.  Prince  and  Houston  Sts. 

Olympic  Theater   Broadway,  bet.  Houston  and  Bleecker  Sts, 

Park  Theater  Broadway,  bet.  21st  and  22d  Sts. 

P'lloBI'NLJ'H\LLIES,  i W-  16th  St  bet-  Broadway  and  Fifth  Avenue*. 

San  Francisco  Minstrels  Broadway,  cor.  29th  St. 

Stadt  Theater   Bowery,  bet.  Canal  and  Bayard  Sts. 

Stkinway  Hall  E.  14th  St.  near  Fourth  Avenue. 

Third  Avenue  Theater  Third  Avenue,  bet.  32d  and  33d  Sts. 

Thikty-Fourth  Street  Theater  E.  34th  St..  bet.  2d  and  3d  Avenues. 

Tivoli  Theater  East  Sth  St.  bet.  2d  and  3d  Avenues. 

Tony  Pastor's  Theater  5S5  Broadway 

Twenty-Third  Street  Theater  W.  23d  St.  near  Sixth  Avenue. 

Union  Square  Theater  E.  14th  St.  near  Broadway. 

Wallace's  Theater  Broadway  and  13th  St. 

Wood's  Museum  Broadway  near  30th  St. 

ART  GALLERIES. 

New  York,  though  not  well  supplied  with  free  art  galleries,  has 
a  number  of  art  stores,  all  of  which  are  open  to  the  public,  and 
these  make  up  in  part  for  the  absence  of  a  great  gallery.  The 
Academy  of  Design  on  the  corner  of  E.  23d  street  and  Fourth 
Avenue,  is  the  largest  and  best  gallery  in  the  city.  Exhibitions 
of  paintings  are  held  here  at  certain  times  in  the  year,  and  a 
small  fee  is  charged  at  the  door.  The  Metrojwlitan  Museum  of 
Art*  devoted  to  painting,  sculpture  and  ceramic  art  is  open 
nearly  all  the  year  round,  and  is  free  to  the  public  on  Mondays. 
A  fee  is  charged  other  days.  The  museum  is  fine,  for  one  so 
recently  founded,  and  is  located  on  W.  14th  street  near  Sixth 
Avenue.  Cooper  Institute,  Free,  Fourth  Avenue  and  8th  St., 
and  the  Historical  Society,  Cor.  Second  Avenue  and  11th  St., 
where  strangers  are  received  by  introduction,  are  interesting 
museums.    In  addition  to  these  are  a  number  of  picture  galleries 

42 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


attached  to  picture  stores,  all  of  which  are  freely  open  to  the 
public.  Knoedler  &  Co.'*,  late  GoupWs,  at  the  corner  of  22d  street 
and  Fifth  Avenue,  is  the  most  noted  of  these.  Cottier  &  Co.,  No. 
144  Fifth  Avenue,  includes  ceramic  art,  stained  glass,  and  the 
higher  kinds  of  household  decorations.  Snedecor's  at  Fifth 
Avenue,  and  Schema's  No.  749  Broadway,  are  devoted  to  oil  paint- 
ings and  engravings.  At  H.  Woods,  Jr.'s.,  No.  826  Broadway, 
may  be  seen  a  large  gallery  of  engravings  and  chroinos.  At 
Kurtz's  Photographic  Gallery,  on  23d  Street  (Madison  Square),  ia 
a  tine  gallery  in  which  paintings  of  all  kinds  are  often  on  exhibi- 
tion. Besides  these  are  a  great  number  of  lesser  places,  all  of 
which  display  pictures  of  varying  merit.  At  various  times  dur- 
ing the  season,  galleries  of  paintings  are  displayed  at  the  variou* 
art  auctions,  due  notice  of  which  may  be  found  in  the  daily  papers. 

LIBRARIES. 

The  Astor  Library,  founded  by  John  Jacob  Astor,  in  1848, 
is  free  to  all  for  reference,  but  none  of  the  books  can  be 
taken  from  the  building.  It  is  located  in  Lafayette  Place  and 
numbers  148.000  volumes.  The  Mercantile  Library,  in  Astor 
Place,  is  general  in  its  character.  It  has  a  large  reading-room 
and  keeps  its  shelves  well  supplied  with  all  the  new  books.  It  was 
established  in  1848,  and  is  free  to  its  members  only.  It  counts 
148,000  volumes.  The  Society  Library,  in  University  Place, 
was  organized  in  1754.  It  has  a  library  of  04,000  volumes,  read- 
ing-room, etc.  It  is  exclusively  used  by  share-holders,  and  such 
others  as  may  pay  a  small  annual  fee.  The  Apprentice's  Library, 
oelonging  to  the  '.'  General  Society  of  Mechanics  and  Trades- 
men of  the  City  of  New  York,"  is  free  to  apprentices  ;  others 
pay  a  small  fee.  It  is  of  a  general  character,  numbering  50,000 
volumes.  The  Library  of  the  Historical  Society,  numbering 
40,000,  and  the  Eclectic  Library,  30,000  volumes,  stand  next  in 
importance.  The  New  York  Institute  Laic  Library,  in  Cham- 
bers street,  is  open  to  members  of  the  bar  on  payment;  of  a  small 
fee.  It  numbers  17,500  volumes  exclusively  on  legal  subjects. 
The  Cooper  Union  Library,  of  a  general  character  and  number- 
ing 12,000  volumes,  is  entirely  free.  It  also  includes  a  free  read- 
ing room,  both  located  in  the  Cooper  Union  at  the  junction  of 
Fourth  and  Third  Avenues.  The  Library  of  the  Association  of 
the  Bar  of  New  York,  located  in  27th  street,  was  started  in 

43 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


1871  and  now  numbers  8,000  volumes.  The  Geographic^  So- 
ciety, and  the  American  Institute,  have  libraries  of  about  11  000 
volumes  each.  The  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Las  a 
general  library  of  10,000  volumes  in  its  building,  on  East  23d 
street,  for  the  use  of  its  members  only.  The  City  Library,  in 
the  City  Hall,  consists  entirely  of  public  documents,  and  is  free  tc 
such  as  wish  to  consult  its  4,000  books.  The  Mott  Memorial 
Library,  devoted  to  medical  and  scientific  books,  was  founded  by 
the  widow  of  Dr.  Valentine  Mott.  It  numbers  4,000  volumes 
and  is  free.  Besides  these  are  the  Woman's  Library,  in  Bleeck- 
er  street,  numbering  3,000  volumes  and  free  to  working-women; 
the  Library  of  the  Natural  History  Society— 5,000  vols.; 
the  library  of  the  Medical  Library  and  Journal  Association,  in 
East  28th  street— 3,500  vols.;  the  Harlem  Library— 7,000  vols.; 
the  Printers'1  Library— 3,,  500  vols.;  and  the  Washington 
Heights  Library,  with  2,500  volumes.  The  Lenox  Library,  occu- 
pying a  magnificent  building  on  Fifth  Avenue  between  70th  and 
71st  streets,  is  not  yet  open  to  the  general  public,  but  promises  to 
be  one  of  the  finest  libraries  in  the  city.  We  append  a  list :  • 

Apprentices— 472  Broadway.— Open  from  8  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 

Astor. — Lafayette  place,  near  Astor  place.    9  A.M.  to  5  p.m.  Free. 

City.— 12  City  Hall.    Open  daily,  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  Free. 

Cooper  Union. — Seventh,  corner  Fourth  avenue.  Free  reading- 
rooms  for  males  and  females.    Open  from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

Harlem. — Third  avenue,  near  122d.    Open  from  2  to  7  p.m. 

Library  or  the  American  Institute. — Cooper  Union.  Open  daily, 
from  9  a.m.  to  9  P.M.,  and  on  Wed.  and  Sat.  from  9  a.m.  to  7  P.  M. 

Mercantile  Library  Association. — Astor  place.  Open  from  ' 
a.m.  to  9  P.M.  Down-town  office,  51  Liberty.  Terms  of  membership  . 
For  clerks,  $1  initiation  fee,  and  $4  per  annum.  Merchants  and  others, 
$5  annually.    Reading-room  open  from  8  A.M.  to  10  P.M. 

Mott  Memorial  and  Medical. — 58  Madison  av.    9  a.m.  to  9  p.m. 

New  York  Historical  Society.— Second  av.,  c.  of  E.  11th.  Open 
October  to  April,  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  ;  April  to  October,  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

New  York  Law  Institute. — 41  Chambers.  Open  from  8.30  a.m.  tc 
6  P.M.  from  March  to  October  ;  rest  of  the  year,  from  9a. M.  to  5  P.M. 

New  York  Society.—  07  University  place.  Open  from  8  a.m.  until 
fi  p.m.    Heading-room  from  8  a.m.  to  10  P.M. 

Printers. — 3  Chambers.    Open  every  Saturday  p.m.  Free. 

Washington  Heights.— Tenth  av.,  n.  W.  160th. 

Women's. — 38  Bleecker.    Open  daily,  from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association.  —Twenty -third  st.,  c.  Fourth 
av.  ;  Third  av.  c.  E.  122d  ;  245  Hudson  ;  473  Grand  ;  and  285  Bleecker. 
Open  daily  from  8  a.m.  to  10  p.m.    Sundays  from  1  to  9.30  p.m. 

44 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 

CENTRAL  PARK  DIRECTORY. 


Carriages  will  leave  the  Merchants'  Gate,  59th  street  and  Eighth  amende, 
making  the  circuit  of  the  Park,  at  brief  intervals,  from  7  a.  m.,  till  9  p.  m.  and 
may  be  taken  anywhere  on  the  road. 

Fare  for  each  passenger  making  the  entire  circuit  of  the  Park,  or  any  distance, 
Tmenty-flve  cents.    The  circuit  will  be  made  in  about  one  hour  and  a  half. 

Not  more  than  twelve  persons  will  be  allowed  in  a  carriage  at  any  one  time. 
When  the  word  "  Full "  is  shown  on  the  carriage,  no  passengers  will  be  taken  in. 

Park-keepers  in  uniform  are  on  duty  at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night,  and  will 
give  vi>itors  information  respecting  the  carriages  and  the  Park. 

No  parcel  or  baggage  is  permitted  in  the  carriages. 

Smoking  is  not  allowed  in  the  carriages. 

Parties  will  please  report  any  incivility  on  the  part  of  the  driver,  to  a  park- 
keeper,  or  to  the  Comptroller  of  the  Park. 

The  Park  is  open  every  day  in  the  year  ;  the  hours  of  opening  and  closing  vary 
with  the  season. 

Length  of  Park  from  59th  street  to  110th  street,  about  2J<  miles  ;  width  of  the 
Park  from  Fifth  avenue  to  Eighth  avenue,  about  %  mil'  ;  length  of  Park  ( 'ar- 
riage  Roads,  about  9>£  miles;  length  of  Park  Bridlo  .oads,  about  b%  miles; 
length  of  Park  Walks,  about  27>£  miles. 

The  Park  contains  862  acres  ;  New  Reservoir.  107  acres ;  Old  Reservoir,  35  acres, 
Tond,  59th  street  and  Sixth  avenue,  5  acrrs.  Lake,  20  acres  ;  Conservatory  Water, 
2%  acres  ;  Pool,  2  acres  ;  Harlem  Lake.  12  acres :  Loch,  1. 

The  Gallery  of  Statuary  and  Art  is  at  the  old  Chapel  of  Mount  St.  Vincent 
near  the  north  end  of  the  Park. 

The  Zoological  and  Natural  History  Collections  are  at  the  Museum,  near  Lh6 
houth-east  part  of  the  Park. 

Boats  to  take  visitors  around  the  Lake  may  be  found  at  the  various  landing-!. 

Refreshments  may  be  obtained  at  the  Casino  and  at  Mount  St.  Vincent,  nnd 
Mineral  Waters  at  the  "  Springs.1' 

Music  on  the  Mall  every  Saturday  afternoon,  when  the  weather  is  fine. 

While  a  drive  around  the  Park  is  very  interesting,  yet  many  of  its  most  attr»o 
live  features  can  be  seen  only  by  taking  the  foot-paths. 


LOCATION  AND  NAMES 

OF  GATES. 

5th  av. 

& 

59th  st.  Scholars'  Gate 

8th  av 

&  110th  st.  Strangers'  Gate 

6th 

59th 

44  Artists'  Gate 

5th  " 

'«   72d  ' 

'  Children's  Gate 

7th 

it 

II 

59th 

"  Artisans'  Gate 

5th  " 

"  79th 

4  Miners'  Gate 

8th 

(i 

59th 

"  Merchants'  Gate 

5th  M 

44  90th 

4  Engineers'  Gate 

8th 

ii 

72d 

"  Woman's  Gate 

5th  " 

"  96Lh 

4  Woodman's  Gate 

8th 

79th 

M  Hunter's  Gate 

5th  " 

"  102d  4 

'  Girls'  Gate 

8th 

14 

II 

S5th 

"  Mariner's  Gate 

oth  " 

'4  110th 

4  Pioneers'  Gate 

8th 

It 

96th 

44  Gate  of  All  Saints 

6th  " 

44  110th  ' 

4  Farmers'  Gate 

6th 

U 

100th 

M  BoyB'  Gate 

7th  " 

"  110th 

4  Warriors'  Gate 

45 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


CENTRAL  PARK. 

Central  Park  is  the  great  pleasure  ground  of  New  York,  and 
the  chief  point  of  interest  for  visitors.  If  the  stranger  with  but 
half  a  day  at  command  fails  to  visit  it,  he  misses  the  great 
"  show  place  "  of  the  city.  Any  city  can  show'  its  streets,  hotels, 
theaters  and  churches.  Few  can  exhibit  such  rural  charms, 
adorned  by  art  in  the  midst  of  its  streets  and  houses.  Eight 
hundred  and  forty-three  acres  of  lawn,  drives,  shady  walk,  garden 
and  wood,  lake  and  brook,  right  in  the  heart  of  the  town.  At 
once  a  sanitary  measure,  play  ground  for  children,  grand  avenues 
for  lordly  carriages  and  whispering  places  for  lovers.  The  wilder- 
ness of  marsh,  rough  hill  and  tangled  woodland,  extending  from 
59th  to  110th  streets,  between  5th  and  8th  Avenues,  was  taken  in 
hand  by  the  engineer  and  landscape  gardener  in  1853,  and  even 
to-day  it  is  not  finished,  though  millions  of  money  have  been 
Bpent  in  the  best  investment  New  York  ever  made.  There  are 
two  ways  of  seeing  Central  Park,  afoot  or  with  a  horse.  Neither 
will  show  the  whole,  as  the  drives  miss  much  of  the  finer  and  more 
elaborate  features  of  the  places,  and  the  walks  fail  to  give  some 
of  the  best  prospects  and  out-looks.  More  than  this,  many  points 
of  interest  are  not  in  reach  of  carriage  or  foot  path,  but  must  be 
seen  from  a  boat.  There  are  15  miles  of  carriage  roads,  8  m'les 
of  bridle  paths  for  horseback  riders,  and  over  25  miles  of  walks. 

Large  and  comfortable  open  carriages  are  provided  at  the  Fifth 
and  Eighth  Avenue  entrances,  for  all  visitors  who  care  to  drive 
through  the  grounds.  The  fare  for  the  entire  trip  up  to  Mount 
St.  Vincent,  at  the  northern  end  of  the  Park,  and  return  is  only 
25  cents.  By  taking  a  return  or  transfer  ticket,  the  visitor  may 
leave  the  oarriage  at  the  end  and  may  return  from  any  point 
where  he  chooses  to  take  another  carriage.  For  instance,  on 
leaving  the  Fifth  Avenue  gate,  a  transfer  ticket  is  taken  (without 
extra  charge)  and  after  spending  an  hour  or  more  at  the  art 
galleries  and  flower  gardens  on  Eighth  Avenue,  carriages  may  be 
taken  and  quite  another  road  may  be  traversed  to  59th  street. 
Another  good  plan  is  to  leave  the  carriage  at  the  Terrace,  cross 
the  Lake  and  going  through  the  Ramble,  visit  the  Belvedere. 
Then  walk  along  the  breezy  paths  round  the  great  Resevoirs  to 
Mt.  St.  Vincent,  where  any  carriage  that  passes  may  be  taken 
back  to  the  Eighth  or  Fifth  Avenue  entrances.  Another  pleasant 
trip  is  to  walk  to  the  Terrace  and  then  take  a  carriage  f«f 

4ti 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Mb.  Sb.  Vincenb.  From  bhis  place  a  rabher  longer,  bub  exceedingly 
picbruesque  walk,  may  be  baken  bhrough  bhe  w  oods  and  up  bhe 
lovely  valley  bhab  leads  off  bo  bhe  wesb  bo  wards  Eighbh  Avenue  and 
bhen  bhrough  bhe  pine  woods  bo  bhe  Belvedere  and  bhe  Ramble. 
Crossing  bhe  Lake  again  anobher  carriage  may  be  baken  ab  bhe 
Terrace  for  home.  The  simple  ride  up  and  back,  a  disbance  of 
aboub  five  miles,  shows  many  of  bhe  chief  points  of  interest  in  the 
Park  and  gives  a  most  charming  journey.  All  the  grand  turnouts 
and  carriages  may  be  seen  on  the  road  and  stops  are  made  at  such 
places  as  offer  good  views  of  the  various  statues  and  prospects. 
From  three  o'clock  till  dark  is  the  best  time  to  see  the  driving 
and  the  display  of  fine  horses  and  gorgeous  aiiparel.  Saturday 
and  Sunday  are  the  most  brilliant  days  of  the  week,  but  at  any 
day  or  hour  there  will  be  much  to  see  and  enjoy.  The.se  Park 
carriages  are  under  the  control  of  the  Park  Commissioners  and 
may  be  taken  without  hesitation  as  they  are  always  safe  and 
clean.  Everybody  uses  thein,  and  bhey  are  considered  quite  as 
elegant  as  the  public  hacks  that  may  be  hired  at  the  gates.  These 
hacks  and  open  carriages  charge  50  cents  or  more  for  each  passen- 
ger and  only  hold  four.  The  visitors  who  prefer  them,  will  find 
plenty  at  each  entrance,  but  sensible  people  go  in  the  cheaper 
and  more  democratic  Park  carriages 

The  Bridle  Roads. 

These  roads  are  marked  "  for  visitors  on  norseback  only,"  and 
are  exclusively  devoted  to  their  use.  They  join  the  drives  near 
the  gates  and  pass  through  some  very  retired  and  interesting  parts 
of  the  Park.  A  good  galop  may  be  obtained  upon  them  without 
fear,  as  they  avoid  the  gt3ater  part  of  the  drives  and  go  under 
or  over  nearly  all  the  foot  paths. 

The  Park  Afoot. 
This  is,  by  far,  the  best  way  to  see  Central  Park.  The  visitor 
who  has  only  a  short  tir>.e  bo  give  to  the  place,  and  who  wishes  to 
" do  all  the  sights"  as  «  asily  and  conveniently  as  possible,  had 
best  bake  a  Sevenbh  j  venue  car  and  enter  at  the  "  Artisan's 
G-ate  "  at  the  end  of  S  renth  Avenue  on  59th  street.  On  enter- 
ing, the  broad  path  ms  /  be  taken  bhab  genbly  curves  bo  bhe  right, 
and  passes  under  a  pretty  vine-covered  bridge.  The  bridges 
in  bhe  Park  are  all  ofc  greab  interest  and  beau  by.    No  bwo  are 

47 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


alike.  Each  is  a  study  in  itself,  and  it  is  well  worth  the  ivhile  v  j 
notice  thern.  Bej^ond  the  bridge  the  path  climbs  a  small  hill  aba 
crosses  an  iron  bridge  over  one  of  the  bridle  paths.  Here  we 
turn  to  the  right  and  presently  come  to  the  great  lawn 

Play  Ground. 

Visitors  are  generally  not  allowed  to  walk  on  the  grass,  but  on 
( 3rtain  days  this  place  is  declared  free  and  then  thousands  of 
i  >oys  and  young  children  roam  on  this  wide  field  and  play  ball  and 
other  games.  On  such  days  signs  are  put  up  marked,  "  Common," 
and  then  the  grass  land  is  free.  Off  to  the  left  here  may  be  seen 
a  mass  of  high  bare  rock.  Such  places  as  this,  where  there  is  no 
grass,  are  always  free  everywhere  in  the  Park.  Going  on  we  pass 
through  a  rustic  arbor  and  come  to  the 

Carousel. 

Here  are  swings,  a  "merry-go-round,"  and  plenty  of  amuse- 
ment for  the  younger  children.  Leaving  these  delights,  we  turn 
sharply  to  the  right  and  go  under  another  bridge  and  come  to  a 
high  rock  bank  surmounted  by  an  iinmese  rustic  arbor.  This  is 
one  of  the  sights  of  the  Park,  and  it  is  well  worth  while  to  turn 
aside  and  climb  over  the  smooth  rocks  to  see  it.  Coming  back  to 
the  path  we  soon  come  to 

The  Dairy. 

This  is  a  restaurant  where  milk  and  ice-cream  and  a  few  simple 
things  are  for  sale,  and  it  furnishes  a  nice  place  for  children's 
lunches.  Swings  and  other  amusements  are  provided  near  by. 
Just  before  reaching  the  Dairy  the  path  turns  to  the  right  and 
soon  comes  to 

The  Marble  Arch. 

This  is  an  archway  under  the  road,  with  steps  leading  up  to 
the  paths  beyond.  The  archway  and  stairs  are  all  of  marble,  and 
the  structure  is  both  massive  and  beautiful.  Mounting  the  steps 
we  come  suddenly  upon  one  of  the  grand  sights  of  the  Park. 
Here  the  drive  divides  and  we  enter 

The  Mall. 

This  a  broad  path  lined  with  trees  and  extending  from  the 
Marble  Arch  to  the  Terrace.  It  gives  a  fine  view  of  this  part  of 
the  Park  and  makes  the  grand  promenade.    The  Belvedere  towel 

48 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


can  be  seen  at  the  end  of  the  long  vista,  and  here  may  oe  seen 
all  gay  driving  and  the  crowds  of  pleasure-seekers,  on  their  way 
to  the  lake  and  the  rambles.  The  famous  goat  carriages,  for  in- 
fant rides,  are  here  also.  Three  of  the  best  statues  in  the  Park 
may  been  seen  here.  The  statute  of  Shakspeare,  a  standing 
figure,  comes  first.  Next  is  the  figure  of  Walter  Scott;  and 
a  short  distance  to  the  left  is  a  fine  figure  of  an  Indian,  hunter 
and  his  dog.  Farther  off  to  the  left  may  be  seen  the  large  level 
field  known  as 

The  Common. 

A  flock  of  sheep  roam  over  the  grass,  tended  by  a  gray  old 
shepherd  and  a  very  knowing  shepherd  dog,  whose  actions  in  his 
care  of  the  flock  afford  amusement  and  study  for  all  interested 
in  such  matters.  Instead  of  taking  the  Mall  and  going  directly  to 
the  Lake  we  may  here  take  the  first  or  second  path  to  the  right. 
Passing  under  the  road  we  follow  the  winding  path  down  hill  and 
under  another  stone  bridge  to 

The  Museum  and  Menagerie. 

Here  a  collection  of  birds  and  wild  animals*  of  various  kinda 
and  a  museum  of  natural  history  is  opened  free,  and  an  hour  or 
more  may  be  profitably  spent  in  examining  both.  The  objects 
are  all  close  together,  and  it  requires  no  special  guidance  to  find 
them  all.  Having  seen  those  things  take  the  same  path  back  as 
far  as  the  place  where  it  divides  just  under  three  great  willow 
trees.  Keeping  on  we  pass  another  small  play-ground  for  chil- 
dren, and  keeping  off  to  the  left  soon  come  to  a  part  of  the  drive. 
Crossing  the  road-way  and  taking  the  path  to  the  right,  and  then 
keeping  off  in  that  direction,  we  come  to  a  few  stone  steps  and 
then  enter  a  long  rustic  arbor  at  the 

Great  Circle. 

Here  many  of  the  pleasure  riders  turn  in,  and  driving  round 
view  the  prospeco  or  stop  at  the  pretty  stone  cottage  for  lunch. 
From  the  arbor  there  is  a  view  on  one  side  down  over  the  Mall, 
where  the  bands  play,  and  over  the  terrace  and  the  drive.  Tha 
stone  cottage  to  the  right  is 


49 


CITY   OF  NEW  YORK. 


The  Casino. 

It  is  a  lunch  room  or  restaurant,  and  is  much  patronized  by 
the  visitors  who  come  in  carriages.  Walking  through  the  arboi 
we  may  go  down  the  steps  and  come  out  on 

The  Terrace. 

This  is  the  most  striking  and  remarkable  feature  of  the  park. 
It  is  of  a  fine  soft  stone  and  covered  with  the  most  beautiful  carv- 
ings. The  central  stairway  goes  down  under  the  road,  and  the 
two  side  stairways  are  beyond  the  road.  The  three  flights  of 
stairs  all  meet  below  on  the  edge  of  the  lake  at  the  great  bronze 
fountain.  Going  down  the  central  stairs  we  enter  an  arched  hall 
devoted  to  a  restaurant.  The  walls  are  beautifully  decorated  with 
colored  tiles,  and  it  makes  a  cool  and  pleasant  spot  for  a  cream 
lunch.  The  other  stairways  show  the  outside  of  the  terrace,  and 
give  one  an  opportunity  to  examine  the  figures  of  birds  and 
animals  carved  in  the  stone  walls  and  massive  balustrade.  Pass- 
ing the  fountain  below,  we  come  to  the  boat  landing  on 

The  Lake. 

This  irregular  body  of  water  cannot  be  all  seen  at  once  from 
any  one  spot,  and  the  best  way  to  examine  it  is  to  take  a  boat 
ride.  The  trip  takes  about  half  an  hour  and  is  very  enjoyable. 
There  are  two  classes  of  boats,  one  at  a  low  price  for  all  who 
choose  to  go  with  the  general  company,  the  other  boats  may  be 
hired  singly  for  a  little  larger  fee.  The  prices  are  placarded  on 
the  boat  house,  and  if  the  visitor  has  time  it  is  well  worth  while 
to  take  the  trip.  From  this  point  we  may  continue  our  walk  by 
taking  the  path  to  the  right  of  the  boat  landing  and  following 
the  shore  of  the  lake.  We  soon  come  to  a  fine  iron  bridge  over 
the  lake,  and  from  the  top  get  a  good  view  of  the  lake  and  the 
beautiful  shores  on  both  sides.  The  swans  and  other  birds  also 
make  a  feature  of  interest.  The  shelving  shore  at  the  left  of  the 
bridge  is  known  as  "  The  Beach,"  and  is  a  favorite  place  of 
resort  in  warm  weather.  Crossing  the  bridge  we  enter  the  most 
interesting  part  of  the  whole  Park,  and  known  as 

The  Ramble. 

This,  as  its  name  implies,  is  a  place  where  one  may  ramble  for 
hours  through  shady  paths,  through  mossy  dells,  over  picturesque 

50 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


bridges,  along  winding  lanes,  among  deep  thickets,  past  bold  rocks, 
and  through  woods  and  scattered  grass.  The  paths,  both  small 
and  great,  wander  in  eveiy  conceivable  direction,  and  cross  each 
other  in  such  a  delightfully  confusing  way  that  there  is  no  end 
of  amusement  in  following  them  to  see  where  they  really  do  go. 
Arbors  and  seats  are  placed  everywhere,  and  pretty  views  comf 
as  surprises  everywhere.  By  taking  the  broad  path  from  the 
bridge,  a  little  to  the  left,  we  soon  come  to  the  donkey  stand,  where 
the  children  may  indulge  in  a  donkey  ride  if  they  are  so  inclined. 
Following  the  shore  of  the  Lake  we  soon  cross  a  rustic  bridge,  and 
mounting  some  steps  come  to 

The  Schiller  Monument. 

This  is  a  portrait  bust,  and  is  said  to  be  a  fine  work  of  art 
Turning  to  the  right  we  follow  the  signs  pointing  the  way  to 

The  Cave. 

This  is  found  in  a  deep  rocky  dell,  and  is  worth  visiting  for  the 
sake  of  the  picturesque  views  it  affords  at  both  entrances  and  for 
the  solemn  company  of  owls  sitting  inside.  Passing  through  the 
Cave  we  may  climb  the  steep  steps  beyond,  and  take  the  path  over 
head,  or  we  may  return  by  the  way  we  came.  If  we  return  the 
path  may  be  taken  to  the  left  and  soon  after  to  the  right.  This 
leads  to  a  broad  path  up  the  hill  to  the  right  again.  At  the  next 
turn  go  to  the  left,  and  the  path  will  lead  us  up  over  the  rocks  to 
the  top  of  the  hill  where  stands 

The  Belvedere. 

This  is  a  stone  tower  or  out-look  giving  an  extensive  view 
over  the  park  and  the  countiy  road  about.  To  the  south  may  be 
seen  the  spires  of  the  lower  part  of  the  city.  To  the  west  is  the 
Hudson  and  the  country  beyond.  East  of  the  East  River  some  of 
the  Islands,  Harlem,  and  the  Long  Island  shore.  To  the  north  lies 
the  two  great  reservoirs,  and  beyond  there  is  the  upper  part  of  the 
city,  with  a  gJiirpse  of  High  Bridge.  At  the  foot  of  the  tower  on 
the  east  side  the  path  round  the  reservoirs  may  be  taken  through 
a  pretty  valley  of  hedges.  A  few  steps  beyond  to  the  right  is  a 
flight  of  stone  steps  leading  down  ioto  the  Ramble  again.  No 
particular  directions  need  be  given  here.  The  visitor  may  wander 
where  he  likes,  look  at  the  rabbits,  peacocks  and  other  birds,  and 

51 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


easily  find  his  own  way  back  to  the  lake.    Crossing'  by  the  Bridge 

we  may  take  the  path  along  the  beach,  and  go  part  way  round 
the  Lake  to  the  right.  Meeting  the  drive  again,  we  come  to  the 
statue  of  "the  Falconer,"  placed  on  a  high  rocky  bank.  Here  the 
path  along  the  road-side  may  be  taken  to  the  left,  and  presently 
we  come  to  the  Common  again.  Here  is  a  bronze  group  of  eagles, 
and  another  path  leading  past  there  to  the  Mall.  Another  path  to 
the  right  leads  to  the  little  soda  fountain  stand  called 

The  Springs. 

From  this  part  we  may  keep  off  to  the  right,  and  by  going  round 
the  Common  come  out  the  8th  Avenue  entrance  on  59th  street. 
By  returning  to  the  Mall  we  may  keep  on  down  the  drive-way  to  the 
left,  or  to  Fifth  Avenue  and  59th  street.  At  the  end  of  the  Mall, 
near  the  Marble  Arch,  the  paths  to  the  right  along  the  road -way 
lead  to  Sixth  and  Seventh  Avenues.  The  path  on  the  right  hand 
side  leads  to  Seventh  Avenue,  and  the  path  on  the  left  of  the  road 
goes  to  Sixth  Avenue.  This  walk  does  not  by  any  means  include 
all  the  Park.  It  has  shown  all  the  chief  points  of  interest  within 
easy  reach,  and  placed  them  in  such  an  order  as  to  enable  the 
stranger  to  see  as  much  as  possible  in  a  short  time. 

Other  Parks. 

Besides  Central  Park,  New  York  has  a  number  of  smaller  parks 
or  squares.  The  Battery,  at  the  foot  of  Broadway,  is  the  oldest 
and  most  famous.  Bowling  Green  is  close  to  it,  and  is  also  an- 
other relic  of  revolutionary  times.  City  Hall  Park  and  Union 
and  Madison  Squares  have  each  been  described  under  the  head  of 
"  Broadway."  Washington  Square  is  bounded  by  Waverley  Place, 
Macdougal,  Fourth,  and  Wooster  streets,  and  is  ornamented  with 
trees,  lawns,  and  a  fountain.  Tompkins  Square  is  between  Avenues 
A  and  B,  joining  Tenth  and  Seventh  streets.  Stuyvesant  Square 
was  formerly  a  part  of  the  old  Peter  Stuyvesant  farm,  and 
was  a  gift  to  the  city.  It  is  bounded  by  Rutherford  and  Stuy- 
vesant Places,  andE.  15th  and  E.  17th  streets,  while  second  Avenue 
crosses  it  from  north  to  south.  Gramercy  Park  is  a  private  park, 
on  Third  and  Fourth  Avenues,  between  E.  20th  and  E.  21st  streets. 
Reservoir  Park  is  on  Sixth  Avenue,  and  is  described  under  that 
Avenue.     Besides  these  are  Hamilton  Squaro,  situated  between 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Third  and  FourthAvenues,  near  G6th  and  67th  streets.  Blooming- 
dale  Square,  between  Eighth  and  Sixth  Avenues  and  W.  53d  and 
57th  streets.  Manhattan  Square,  on  the  same  avenues  between 
W.  77th  and  81st  streets.  Mount  Morris  Square,  in  Harlem,  is 
one  of  the  most  attractive  and  picturesque  of  the  smaller  squares ; 
it  is  between  120th  and  124th  streets,  on  Fifth  Avenue. 

Excursions  Round  About." 

the  vicinity  of  New  York  presents  attractions  in  every  direction 
and  in  the  greatest  variety.  Not  only  are  the  two  large  cities  of 
Brooklyn  and  Jersey  City  within  easy  reach,  but  by  the  sea  shore, 
along  the  two  rivers,  and  in  the  country  beyond  are  many  places 
worth  visiting.  All  the  most  popular  places  of  resort  are  con- 
nected with  the  city  by  boat  or  rail,  and  the  excursions  thus  offered 
are  both  cheap  and  plentiful.  The  first,  and  perhaps  the  best, 
are  by  the  sea  shore.  Long  Branch,  the  fashionable  sea-side  re- 
sort, is  within  easy  reach  by  boat  or  rail  from  Jersey  City.  By  boat 
the  visitor  lands  at  Sandy  Hook,  and  affording  views  of  the 
Highlands  of  New  Jersey,  a  short  rail  ride  by  the  beach. 
Coney  Island  and  Rockaway  Beaches  are  nearer,  and  are  both 
reached  by  boats,  and  each  presents  good  surf  bathing  and  all  the 
usual  delights  of  a  very  democratic  watering-place.  Staten 
Island,  still  nearer  the  city,  may  be  reached  by  boat  in  half  an 
hour.  Boats  touching  at  places  on  the  east  side  of  the  Island 
take  one  quite  near  the  Narrows  and  within  easy  walking  of  the 
forts  and  heights.  Boats  for  the  north  side  of  the  Island  go 
through  the  long  inlet  known  as  the  Kills,  and  passing  a  number 
of  pretty  villages  enter  Raritan  Bay,  affording  some  charming 
views  of  the  Jersey  shore  and  Orange  mountains.  Another  line 
of  boats  run  farther  on  to  Perth  Amboy,  and  making  a  still  more 
extended  excursion.  Other  excursions  may  be  made  to  Flushing, 
Jamaica,  Babylon,  and  other  points  on  Long  Island  by  rail  and 
ferry.  Boat  excursions  may  be  made  on  both  the  East  and  North 
River.  Boats  to  Harlem  leave  every  half  hour  from  down-town 
piers,  and  passing  up  East  river  skirt  the  eastern  side  of  the  city, 
pass  Blackwell's,  Ward's,  and  Randall's  Islands,  each  with  their 
public  and  charitable  institutions,  and  entering  Harlem  river, 
stop  near  the  Third  Avenue  bridge.  Here  other  boats  may  be 
taken  for  High  Bridge.  This  famous  place  of  resort  is  noted  for 
its  great  stone  bridge  carrying  the  Croton  water  pipes  over  th« 

58 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


deep  valley,  arid  its  picturesque  scenery.  High  Bridge  may  also 
be  reached  by  rail  from  the  Grand  Central  Depot.  From  High 
bridge  the  cars  may  be  taken  up  the  Harlem  River  valley  tc 
Spuyten  Duyvil  on  the  Hudson.  The  ride  from  this  point  down 
the  river  to  34th  street  gives  a  fine  view  of  the  Hudson  and  the 
Palisades,  and  passes  the  villages  of  Mount  Washington,  Carmans- 
ville,  and  Manhattanville,  and  the  west  side  of  the  city,  of  which 
they  form  a  part.  Boats  on  the  Hudson  give  excursions  of  vary- 
ing length,  from  the  little  half -hour  trip  to  Fort  Lee  to  the  all- 
day  trip  to  Albany.  Yonkers,  Tarrytown,  and  West  Point  may 
all  be  visited  by  boat  or  rail  within  ten  hours.  No  more  roman- 
tic and  beautiful  river  scenery  can  be  found  in  this  country  than 
on  the  Hudson,  and  the  visitor  should  go  up  as  far' as  West  Point, 
even  if  he  neglects  everything  else.  The  Hudson  is  New  York's 
great  natural  show  piece,  and  if  one  is  visited  the  other  should  be. 
Even  in  winter  there  is  much  to  see  from  the  car  window,  as  the 
railroad  clings  to  the  shore  the  entire  distance. 

The  Cemeteries. 

There  are  eight  great  cemeteries  near  New  York,  and  each  is 
finely  laid  out  and  profusely  ornamented  with  monuments 
Greenwood  is  located  on  Gowanus  Heights,  Brooklyn,  and  is 
easily  reached  by  horse  cars  from  South  Ferry  or  Hamilton  Ferry. 
The  Cemetery  of  the  Evergreens  is  also  "in  Brooklyn,  and  may  be 
reached  by  horse  cars  from  Atlantic,  Fulton,  and  South  7th  street 
ferries.  Cypress  Hills  is  just  beyond  the  Evergreens  and  is 
reached  by  cars  from  Fulton,  South,  and  Williamsburg  ferries. 
Woodlawn  is  near  Fordham,  on  the  line  of  the  Harlem  Railroad, 
ami  is  reached  by  that  line.  New  York  Bay  Cemetery  is  on  the 
west  shore  of  the  Bay,  two  miles  an  a  half  beyond  Jersey  City. 
It  may  be  reached  by  road  or  horse  cars,  or  by  boat  in  summer. 
Calvary  Cemetery  is  at  Newtown,  L.  L,  about  two  miles  and  a 
half  from  the  10th  street  ferry.  This  is  the  chief  Catholic  cem- 
etery of  the  city.  Trinity  Church  Cemetery  is  located  between 
153d  and  154th  streets.  To  reach  it,  cars  on  the  Hudson  River 
railroad  for  Carmansville  station  from  34th  street  station  or  by 
the  Boulevard  omnibusses.  Mount  Olivet  Cemetery  is  at  Mas- 
peth,  L.  I.,  some  three  miles  and  a  half  from  Grand  and  Houston 
street  ferries.  In  addition  to  these  are  a  number  of  minor  cem 
etf  ries  of  less  importance.    Below  is  a  full  list.    ^  A  ^ \ 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Calvary. — Office,  266  Mulberry  st.,  N.  Y.  Located  near  Newtown. 
Long  Islmd,  23^  miles  from  10th  st.  ferry.  Reached  by  Grand  st^ 
and  Newtown  Railroad. 

City.— Office,  E.  11th  st.  cor.  Third  avenue,  N.  Y.  On  Hart's  Island. 
By  ferry  from  foot  E.  110th  st. 

Cypress  Hill. — Offices,  124  Bowery  and  744  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Grounds 
on  Myrtle  avenue  and  Jamaica  plank  road,  5  miles  from  Williams- 
burg ferries.    Reached  by  cars  from  Fulton  ferry. 

Evergreens. — Office  at  Cemetery.  Grounds  are  3  miles  east  of  Brook- 
lyn, L.  I.,  on  the  Bushwick  road.    Cars  from  Fulton  ferry. 

Greenwood. — Office,  30  Broadway,  N.  Y.  Grounds  on  Gowanus 
Heights,  Brooklyn,  L.  I.,  3  miles  from  Fulton  and  2  miles  from 
Hamilton  avenue  ferries.    Reached  by  horse  cars  from  both  ferries. 

Lutheran. — Office,  293  Broadway,  N.  Y.    Grounds  on  the  Jamaica  • 
turnpike,  near  Middle  Village,  L.  L,  4  miles  from  the  Williamsburg 
ferries.    Reached  by  railroad  from  S.  7th  st.  ferry,  Williamsburg. 

Machpelah.— Office,  160  W.  24th  st.,  N.  Y.  Located  at  New  Durham, 
Hudson  Co. ,  N.  J. ,  1  mile  from  Weehawken  ferry,  foot  of  W.  42d  st . 

Marble. — Office,  65  Second  st.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  in  Second  st.,  bet- 
First  and  Second  avenues.    Reached  by  the  Second  avenue  cars. 

Mount  Olivet. — Office,  67  Wall  st.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  near  Maspeth, 
L.  I,  3W  miles  from  Grand  and  Houston  st.  ferries.  Reached  by 
Metropolitan  avenue  cars,  from  S.  7th  st.  ferry,  Williamsburg. 

New  York  Bay.— Office,  5  Dey  st.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  on  the  west  bank 
of  New  York  Bay,  2%  miles  below  Jersey  Cit\T.  Reached  by  horse 
cars  from  the  Jersey  City  ferry. 

Oak  Hill  Cemetery  is  on  the  west  bank  of  the  Hudson,  near  the  vil- 
lage of  Nyack,  Rockland  County,  N.  Y.,  28  miles  from  N.  Y.  City. 

Potter's  Field.— New  York.    On  Ward's  Island. 

Potter's  Field. — Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    Is  at  Flatbush,  L.  I. 

Trinity  Church.— Office,  187  Fulton  st.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  at  155th  st. 
and  Tenth  avenue.    Reached  by  Hudson  River  Railroad,  152d  st. 

Union. — Office,  192  Rivington  st.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  near  Wyckoff  ave- 
nue, Brooklyn,  L.  I.,  3%  miles  from  Division  av.  and  Grand  st.  ferry. 

Woodl awn.— Office,  48  E.  23d  st.,  N.  Y.  Situated  in  Westchester 
Co.,  7  miles  from  Harlem  Bridge.    Reached  by  Harlem  Railroad. 

Washington  Cemetery,  L.  I.  Reached  by  Hamilton  ferry  and 
Coney  Island  R.  R.  (      .  J 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


CHURCHES  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Hours  of  Service.  On  the  Sabbath  :  10^"  a.m.,  generally ;  p.m.  in  winter.  3X 
and  4  in  summer  ;  evoning,  7^.    Week  day  evening  services,  usually  Wednesday 


1)4  o'clock. 

M. — Morning  services. 


A.— Afternoon  services.    E. — Evening  services. 


BAPTIST. 
Abyssinian  (col'd),  166  Waverley  place  ; 
M.  and  E. 

Amity,  W.  54th  street,  near  Eighth  av.; 

M. and  A. 
Antioch,  278  Bleecker  street. 
Berean,  35  Downing  street ;  M.  and  E. 
Bethany  Chapel,  W.  81st  cor.  11th  av. 
Calvary,  50  W.  23d  st,;  Rev.  R.  S.  Mc- 

Arthur. 
Central,  220  W.  42d  st. 
Central  Park,  E.  83d  st.,  near  Second  av. 
East,  Madison  st.,  cor.  Gouverneur. 
Ebenezer,  154  W.  36th  st. 
Fifth  avenue,  W,  46th  st.,  n.  Fifth  av.; 

Rev.  Thomas  Armitage,  D.D.  M. 

and  A. 

First,  Park  av.,  cor.  E.  39th  st.  :  Rev. 
Thomas  D.  Anderson,  D.D.  M.  and 
A. 

First  German.  E.  14th  St.,  near  First  av. 
First,  Harlem,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  126th  st. 
First  Swedish. 

First  Mariner's,  Oliver  st.,  cor.  Henry. 
Free  Will  Baptist,  104  W.  17th  st. 
Grace,  405  W.  29th  st. 
Harlem  Temple,  125th  st.,  n.  Fourth 

av.;  M.  and  E. 
Macdougal  street,  24  Macdougal  st. 
Madison  avenue,  Madison  av.,  cor.  E. 

31st st.  ;  Rev.  James  F.  Elder,  D.D. 

M,  and  E. 
North,  120  Christopher  st. 
Pilgrim,  W.  33d  st.,  n.  Eighth  av.  M. 

and  E. 

Plymouth,  447  W.  51st  st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 

Second  German.  453  W.  45th  st. 
,  Second,  Harlem   111th  st.,  bet.  Third 
'       and  Fourth  avenues. 

Sixth  street.  644  Sixth  st. 

Sixteenth,  257  W.  16th  st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 
M.  andE. 

South,  235  W.  25th  st.,  n.  Eighth  av.; 
pastor,  Rev.  A.  C.  Osborn,  D.D. 
M.  and  E. 

Stanton  street,  36  Stanton  st.   M.  and  E. 
Tabernacle,  162  S  ;cond  av.  M.  and  E. 
Trinity,  E.  55th  st.,  n.  Lexington  av. 
M.  and  E. 

West  53d  street,  W.  53d  st.,  n.  Sev- 
enth av.  M.  and  E. 

Tabernacle  Church  Mission,  189  E.  20th 
st. 

First  Baptist  Mission,  Laight  st.,  cor. 
Varick 


Bethesda  Baptist  Mission.  233  E.  33d  st. 
German  Baptist  Mission,   417  W.  43d 

st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 
Second  Baptist  Mission,  Grand  st.,  cor. 

Clinton :  Rev.  Samuel  Alman,  66 

Rivington  st. 
Bethany  Baptist  Mission,  cor.  Boulevard 

and  S6th  st. 
Zion  (colored)  Baptist,  7  Seventh  av. 
German    Mission,  Third  av.  n.  121st 

street. 

Shiloh  (colored),  Third  av.,  n.  126th 
street. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 
Tabernacle,  Sixth  av.,  cor.  W.  34th  st. 
pastor,  Rev.  Wm.  M.  Taylor.  M. 
and  E. 

Disciples,  Madison  av.,  cor.  45th  st.1 
Rev.  George  H.  Hepworth.  M. 
and  E. 

Harlem,   Second   av..   cor.  125th  st.; 

Rev.  S.  EL  Virgin. 
Welsh,  206  E.  Eleventh  st. 
Tabernacle  Bethany  Mission,  Ninth  av., 

cor.  B6th  st. 
Mission.  W.  50th  st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 
Alliance  Chapel,  68th  st.,  n.  Broadway. 

FRIENDS. 

Meeting-house,  E.  15th  st.,  cor.  Ruther- 
ford place. 

Meeting-house  (orthodox),  E.  20th  st., 
near  Third  av. 

Meeting-house.  43  W.  27th  st.,  n.  Sixth 
av. 

Mission  (orthodox),  303  E.  41st  st. 
Mission  (orthodox),  135  W.  30th  st,  n. 
Sixth  av. 

GREEK. 
Greek  Mission,  951  Second  av. 

JEWS. 

Adaareth  El,  135  E.  29th  st. 
Adath  Israel.  E.  57th  st.,  n.  First  av. 
Ahawath  Chesed,  Lexington  av.,  cor.  E. 
56th  st. 

Anshi  Kmelh,  E.  Houston  st.,  cor.  Ridge. 
Anshi  Bikur  Cholim,  127  Columbia  st. 
Beth  Cholim.  2-32  W.  28th  st. 
Beth  El.  817  Lexington  av.,  cor.  63d  st. 
Beth  Plamidrash.  78  Allen  st. 
Beth  Hamidrash,  2d,  158  Chatham  st. 
Beth  Israel  Bikur  Cholim,  56  Chrysti* 
street. 


56 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Eikur  Cholim,  U-Kadischa,  63  Chrystie 
street. 

Bnai  Israel,  41  Stanton  st. 
Bnai  .Jeshurun,  145  W.  34th  st. 
Bnai  Sholom,  630  5th  st. 
Chisuck  Amuno,  E.  54th  st.,  near  Third 
av. 

Darech  Amuno,  New  York  "University. 
Emmanuel,  43d  St.,  cor.  Fifth  av, 
Poel  Zedeck,  W.  29th  st,  cor.  Eighth  av. 
Rodeph  Scholem,  8  Clinton  st. 
Shaari  Berocho,  306  Sixth  st. 
Shaari  lloch  Mim,  146  Norfolk  st. 
Shaari  Tephila,  W.  44th  st.,  near  Sixth 
av. 

Shaari  Zedeck.  38  Henry  st. 
Shaaer  Hashamoin,  HI  Rivington  efc. 
Shatmarai  Tikva,  Lexington  av.,  near 

E.  87th  st. 
Shearith  Israel,  W.  19th  st.,  n.  Fifth  av. 
Shearith  Israel.  114  Columbia  st. 
Synagogue,  Third  av.,  cor.  124th  st. 

LUTHERAN. 

Trinity,  Avenue  B.  cor.  9th  st. 

St.  James",  216  E.  15th  st. 

St.  John's,  81  Christopher  st. 

St.  Luke's.  W.  42d  st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 

St.  Mark's,  323  Sixth  st. 

St.  Matthew's,  354  Broome  st.,  cor.  Eli- 
zabeth. 

Immanuel,  E.  83d  st. 

Bethlehem,  492  Grand  st. 

St.  Paul's,  226  Sixth  av.;  Rev.  F.  W. 
Geissenhainer,  D.D. 

St.  Peter's,  Lexington  av.,  cor.  46th  st. 

Holy  Trinity,  47  W.  21st  st.,  n.  Sixth  av. 

Immanuel,  E.  87th  st. 

St.  Paul's,  W.  123d  st.,  n.  Seventh  av. 

Church  of  our  Saviour  (Norwegian),  56 
Monroe  st. 

Gustavus  Adolphus  (Swedish),  153  E. 
22d. 

St.  John's.  E.  119th  st.,  n.  Third  av. 
Church  of  Christ,  648  Sixth  st.;  Rev.  G. 

TJ.  Wenner,  528  Fifth  st. 
St.  Stephen's  Mission,  361  Broome  st. 
Emigrant  House  Chapel.  16  State  st. 
Luther  Chapel,  435  E.  Houston  st. 
St.  Andrew's,  W.  50th  st.,  n  Seventh  av. 

METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 
Sabbath  services  in  all  the  Methodist 

churches  Morning  and  Evening. 
Alanson,  52  Norfolk  st. 
Allen  street.  126  Allen  st. 
Bedford  street.  28  Morton  st. 
Be.  kman  Hill,  321  E.  50th,  n.  Second  va. 
Bethel  ship,  foot  of  Carlisle  st. 
Central,  58  Seventh  av. 
Cornell  Memorial,  E.  76th  st,,  n.  Second 

av. 

Duane,  294  Hudson  at. 


[  Eighteenth  street,  307  W.  18th. 

Five  Points  Mission,  til  Park  st , 

Forsyth  street,  10  Forsvth  st. 
I  Forty-fourth  street,  46i  W.  44th 
'  Forty-third  street,  253  W.  43d  si, 
,  Free  Tabernacle,  248  W.  34th  st. 
]  German,  252  Second  st. 

German  Mission,  346  W.  40th  st. 

Grace,  10 1th  st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 

Greene  street,  59  Greene  st. 

Hedding.  337  E.  17th  st. 

Hope,  125th  St.,  n.  Sixth  av. 

Jane  street,  13  Jane  st. 

John  street,  44  John  st. 

Lexington  avenue,  Lexington  a  v.,  c.  5^* 

Perry  street.  122  Perry  street. 

Rose  Hiil,  223  E.  27th  st. 

St.  Jamesi',  Madison  av.,  cor.  126th  st. 

St,  John's,  231  W.  53d  st. 

St.  Luke's,  W.  41st  st.,  n.  Sixth  av. 

St.  Mark's  (colored),  65  W.  35th  st. 

St.  Paul's.  Fourth  av.,  cor.  22d  st. 

Second  avenue.  Second  av.,  cor.  119th  st 

Second  street,  276  Second  st. 

Seventh  street.  24  Seventh  st. 

South  Harlem,  111  th.it.,  n.  Lexington  av 

Thirtieth  street,  33^  V.  30th  st. 

Thirty-fifth  street,  n.  Tenth  av. 

Thirty-seventh  street,  223  E.  37th  st. 

Twenty-fourth  street,  359  W.  24th  st 

Washington  square,  137  W.  4th  st. 

Washington  Heights. 

Willett  street,  7  Willett  st. 

Yorkville,  E.  86th  st..  n.  Fourth  ^v. 

Mission,  647  E.  16th  st. 

"      Broadway,  cor.  69th  ft. 

Sixty-first  street,  61st  st.,  n.  Third  av. 

Mission,  197  Mott  st. 
"       186  Franklin  st. 

Eleventh  street  Chapel,  545  E.  11th  st.t 
n.  Avenue  B. 

German  Mission,  Pearl  st.,  cor.  Madi- 
son st. 

Willett  Mission,  Cannon  St.,  n.  Broome. 
German  Mission,  98  Eighth  et.,  n.  First 
av. 

Emanuel  Mission  (colored),  87  Attorney 
st. 

Wesley  Mission,  292  Stanton  et.,  cor. 
Cannon. 

AFRICAN  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL 

African  Union,  161  W.  15th  st. 

Bethel,  214  Sullivan  st, 

Zion,  331  Bleockcr  st. 

African  Union,  132  W.  30th  st. 

Little  Zion,  E.  117th  st.,  n.  Fourth  av 

Bethel  Mission,  106  W.  30th  st. 

FREE  METHODIST. 
Free  Methodist,  329  W.  37th  st. 

OALVINISTIC  METHODIST. 
Welsh,  225  E.  13th  st. 


07 


CITY  OF  NEW  70kK. 


MORAVIAN. 
Moravian  Church,  Lexington  av.,  cor. 

B.  30th  st. 

Moravian  Mission,  606  Sixth  st. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 
Allen  street,  (51  Allen  st.,  n.  Grand.  M. 
and  A. 

Brick.  Fifth  av,,  cor.  37th  st.,  M.  and  A. 
Canal  street,  Greene  st.,  n.  Canal. 
Central,  W.  56th  st.,  n.  Broadway.  M. 
and  E. 

Covenant,   Park  av..  cor.  E.  35th  st.  ; 

pastor,    Rev.  M.  R.  Vincent,  D.D. 

M.  and  A. 
Covenant    (colored),   Prince   st.,  cor. 

Sullivan  st. 
Eighty-fourth  street.   W.  84th,  st.,  n. 

Boulevard ;    Rev.    W.  W.  Newell, 

D.D. 

Fifth  avenue.  Fifth  av.,  cor.  W.  S5th 

st.  ;  Rev.  John  Hall,  D.D.  M.  and  A. 
First,   Fifth  av.,  cor  W.  11th  st  ;<  Rev. 

William  M.  Paxton,  D.D.  M.  »nd  A. 
Fourth  avenue,  286  Fourth  av..  cor.  E, 

22d  st.  ;  Rev.  Howard  Crosby,  D.D. 

M.  and  E. 

Fourteenth  street,  E.  14th  st.,  cor.  Sec- 
ond av.     M.  and  E. 

Fourth,  W.  34th  st.,  n.  Sixth  av.  M. 
and  A. 

French  Evangelical,  9  University  place. 
German,  290  Madison  st. 
Harlem,  E.  125th  st.,  n.  Fifth  av. 
Madison  square,  Madison  av.,  cor.  E. 

24th  st.;  Rev.  W.  J.  Tucker,  D.D. 

M.  and  A. 

Manhattanville,  Ninth  av.,  cor.  12(ith  st. 
Memorial.  Madison  av..  cor.  53d  st.;  Rev. 

C.  S.  Robinson,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
Mount  Washington,  Tnwood. 
Murray  Hill,  E.  40th  st.,  n.  Lexirigton 

av.  M.  and  E. 
New  York,  107  W.  11th  st. 
North.   Ninth  av.,  c.   W.  31st  st.  M. 

and  E. 

Phillips,  E.  73d  st..  c.  Madison  av.;  Rev. 
Samuel  D.  Alexander  D.D.  M.  and 
A. 

Puritans,  W.  130th  st.,  n.  5th  av.,  pas- 
tor emeritus  ;  Rev.  Geo.  B.  Cheever 

D.  D. ;  pastor,  Rev.  Edward  L 
Clark. 

Bitgers,  Madison  av.,  cor.  E.  29th  st. : 
Rev.  N.  W.  Colliding,  D.D.  M.  and 
E. 

Scotch,  53  W.  14th  street,  n.  Sixth  av. 
M.  and  A. 

Sea  and  Land,  Market  st.,  cor.  Henry. 
M.  and  E. 

Seventh,  Broome  st.,  cor.  Ridge.  M. 
and  E. 

Bhiloh  (col  >red),  1 10  Sixth  av.  and  186 


W.  30th  st.;  Rev.  H.  H.  Garnet. 
D.D. 

Spring  street,  246  Spring  st,,  n.  Varick, 

M. and  A. 
Thirteenth  street,  145  W.  13th  st.;  Rev. 

Samuel  D.  Burchard.    D.D.  M 

and  E. 

University  place,  University  place,  cor 

10th  st.;  Rev.  Robert  R.  Booth,  D 

D.     M.  and  A. 
Washington  Heights,   155th   st.,  cor 

Boulevard  ;    Rev.  Charles  A.  Stod  i 

ard,  D.D. 

West,  W.  42d  st.,  n.  Fifth  av.;  Rev. 

Thomas  S.  Hastings,  D.D.  M.  and  E. 
Westminster,  151  W.  22d  st.,  n.  Seventh 

av. 

West  Twenty-third  street,  W.  23d  st..  n. 

Seventh  av.;  Rev.  ErskineN.  White, 

D.D.    M.  and  E. 
First  Qnion,  Yorkvillc  145  E.  86th  st. 
Chape!  of  Brick  Church,  228  W.  37th  st.t 

n.  Seventh  av. 
Chapel  of  Fifth  av.  Church,  127  Seventh 

av. 

Alexander  Chapel  of  Fifth  av.  Church, 

7  and  9  King  st. 
Mission  of  Fifth  av.  Church,  416  E.  14th 

st..  n.  First  a  v. 
Chapel  of  First  Church,  35  W.  12th  st. 
Mission    of  W.    Twenty-third  etreet 

Church.  273  W.  25th  st. 
Chapel  of  University  place  Church,  167 

W.  11th  st. 
Emmanuel  Chapel  of  University- place 

Church,  Sixth  St.,  near  Avenue  D. 
Memorial  Chapel  of   Madison  square 

Church.  E.  30th  st.,  near  Third  av. 
German   Mission  of    Madison  square 

Church.  206  E.  31st  st. 
Gra«-e  Chapel  of  Fourth  avenue  Church, 

340  E.  23d  st.,  near  First  av. 
Chinese  Mission    of    Fourth  avenue 

Church,  523  Pearl  st. 
Hope  Mission  of  Fourth  avenue  Church. 

Avenue  C,  cor.  Fourth  st. 
Faith  Chapel  of  West  Church,  419  W. 

46th  st.,  near  Ninth  av. 
Memorial  Chapel  of  Covenant  Church, 

306  E.  42(1.  near  Second  av. 
Mission  of  14th  street  Chinch,  E.  12th, 

near  Avenue  B. 
Mission  of  Seventh  Church,  203  Riving- 

ton  st. 

Krebs  Mission  (colored ).59  Thompson  st: 
Salem  Mission  of  Scotch  Church,  185 
Spring  st. 

Immanucl  Mission  of  Scotch  Church,  54 

W.  15th  at. 
Westeide  Chapel  of  Fourth  Presbyterian 

Church,  439  W.  33d  st. 
Bethesfta  Mission  of  Rutgers  Presbyte 

rian  Church,  888  W.  29th 


58 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


goodwill  Mission  of  Memorial  Church, 

Second  av.,  cor.  52d  st. 
Mission  of  Central  Church. 
Mission  of  Murray  Hill  Church,  30  Stuy- 

vssant  st. 

UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN. 
Eleventh  street,  206  E.  11th  st. 
Jane  street,  41  Jane  st. 
(Seventh  avenue,  29  Seventh  av. 
Seventh.  434  W.  44th  et. 
Third,  41  Charles. 

West  Twenty-fifth  street,  161  W.  25th  st. 
Hanem,  E.  127th  st.,  near  Third  av. 
Charles  street  Mission.  Eighth  av.,  cor. 

W.  34th  st. 
Mission,  Third  av.,  cor.  86th  st. 
Harlem,  E.  116th,  bet.  Second  and  Third 

avs. 

REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 
First,  123  W.  12th  st. 
First,  426  W.  28th  st. 
Second,  221  W.  39th  St.,  near  Seventh  av. 
Third,  238  W.  23d  st. 
Fourth,  365  W.  48th  st..  near  Ninth  av. 
Mission,  440  W.  40th  st. 

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL. 
All  Angels',  W.  81st  st.,  near  Eleventh  av. 
All  Saints",  286  Henry  st. 
Annunciation,  142  W.  14th  st. 
Anthon  Memorial,  139  W.  48th  st.,  near 

Seventh  av.    M.  and  E. 
Ascension,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  Tenth  st.  ; 

Rev.  John  Cotton  Smith,  D.D.  M. 

and  A. 

Atonement,  Madison  av.,  cor.  28th  st.  ; 

rector.  Rev.  C.  C.  Tiffany.  M.  and  E. 
Beloved  Disciple,  Madison  av.,  cor.  89th 

st. 

Calvary,  Fourth  av.,  cor.  E.  21st  st ; 
Rev.  E.  A.  Washburn,  D.D.  M.  and 
A. 

Chapel  of  Holy  Comforter,  365  West  st. 
Chapel  of  our  Saviour,  foot  of  Pike  st., 
E.  R. 

Christ,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  35th  st. 

Du  St.  Esprit,  30  W.  22d  st.    M.  and  E. 

Epiphanv,  228  E.  50th  st. 

Grace,  800  Broadway ;  Rev.  H.  C.  Pot- 
ter, D.D. 

Crace,  E.  116th  st.,  near  Second  av. 

Heavenly  Rest,  Fifth  av.,  near  E.  45th 
st. :  Rev.  R.  S.  Rowland,  D.D. 

Holy  Apostles',  Ninth  av.,  cor.  W.  28th 
st. 

Holy  Communion,  Sixth  av.,  cor.  20th  st. 

Holy  Martyrs',  39  Forsyth  st. 

Holy  Saviour,  E.  25th  .st.,  near  Madison 

av.;  rector,  Rev.  A.  B.  Carter,  D.D. 
Holy  Sepulchre,  E.  74th  st.,  near  Fourth 

av. 

Holy  Trinity,  Madison  av.,  cor   E  42d 


st.  ;   Rev.  Stephen  H.  Tyng,  Jr., 

D.  D.  M.  and  A.  in  summer,  M.  and 

E.  in  winter. 

Holy  Trinity  of  Harlem,  Fifth  av.,  cor. 
125th  st. 

Incarnation.  Madison  av.,  cor.  35th  st. ; 

Rev.  Arthur  Brooks.    M.  and  E. 
Intercession,  15Sth  st.,  cor.  Eleventh  av 
Mediator,  Eleventh  av.,  near  51st  at.  M. 

and  E. 
Nativity,  70  Avenue  C. 
Redeemer,  E.  82d  St.,  cor.  Fourth  av. 
Resurrection.  E.  85th  st.,  near  Third  av. 
Sancigo,  30  W.  22d  st. 
St.  Alban's,  E.  47th  st.,  n.  Lexington  a* 
St.  Ambrose,  117  Thompson  st. 
St.  Andrew's.  127th  st,  near  Fourth  av.; 

Rev.  G.  B.  Draper,  D.D. 
St.  Ann's  7  W.  18th  st.  ;  Rev.  Thomas 

Gallaudet,  D.D. 
St.  Bartholomew's    Madison    av.,  cor. 

44th  st.  ;  Rev.  Samuel  Cooke,  D.D. 
St.  George's,  Rutherford  place,  cor.  E. 

16th  st.  ;  Rev.  Stephen  H.  Tyng, 

D.  D.    M.  and  A. 
St.  Clement's,  108  Amity  st. ;  Rev.  Theo- 
dore A.  Eaton,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
St.  Ignatius,  W.  40th  st.,  near  Sixth  av.; 

Rev.  F.  C.  Ewer,  D.D. 
St.  James'.  E.  72d  st.  near  Third  av. 
St.  J ohn  Baptist,  261   Lexington  av. ; 

Rev.  C.  R.  Duffie,  D.D.   M.  and  A., 

winter  M.  and  E. 
St.  John  Evangelist,  222  W.  11th  st.  M. 

and  E. 

St.  John's,  46  Varick  st.  ;   Rev.  S.  H. 

Weston.  D.D.  M.  and  A. 
St.  Luke's,  483  Hudson  st.  ;  Rev.  I.  H. 

Tuttle,  D.D.  M.  and  A. 
St.  Mark's,  Stuyvcsant  st.,  cor.  Second 

av. ;  Rev.  J.  H.  Rylance,  D.D.  M. 

and  E. 

St.  Mary's,  128th  st.,  near  Tenth  av., 
St.  Mary's,  45th  st.,  near  Seventh  av. 
St.  Michael's.  Broadway,  cor.  99th  st. ; 

Rev.  T.  M.  C.  Peters,  D.D. 
St.  Paul's,  Broadway,  cor.Vescy  st ;  Rev. 

B.  I.  Haight,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
St.  Peter's,  340  W.  20th  st.  ;  Rev.  Alfred 

B.  Beach,  D.D.    M.  and  A. 
St.  Philip's  (adored),  305  Mulberry 
St.  Stephen's,  53  W.  46th  sr.,  near  Sixth 

av.    M.  and  E. 
St.  Thomas',  Fifth  av.,  cor.  53d  st.;  Rev, 

W.  F.  Morgan.  D.D.    M.  and  A. 
St.  Timothy,  W.  57th  st.,  near  Eighth 

av.  :  Rev.  G.  J.  Geer,  D.D.    M.  and 

E. 

Transfiguration,  E.  29t,h  st.,  near  Fifth 
av.  ;  Rev.  G.  H.  Houghton,  D.D. 
M.  and  A. 

Trinity,  Broadway,  opp.  Wall  st.  ;  Rev. 
Morgan  Dix,  D.D.    M.  and  A. 


59 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Trinity  Chapel,  15  W.  25th  st.  ;  Rev.  C. 

E.  Swope,  D.D.    M.  and  A. 
Zion,  Madison  av.,  cor.  38th  st.  ;  Rev,  J. 

N.  Gallaher.    M.  and  A. 
Calvary  Chapel,  218  E.  23d  st. 
Rutgers  street  Mission,  58  Rutgers  st. 
St.  George's  Mission,  Chapel  of  Free 

Grace,  408  E.  19th  st. 
St.  George's  Mission,  German,  420  E. 

14th  st. 

St.  George's  Mission,  Chapel  of  Bread  of 
Life,  420  E.  14th  st. 

St.  Mark's  Mission,  141  Avenue  A. 

Aecension  Chapel  of  Shepherd's  Flock, 
330  W.  43d  st. 

Ascension  Chapel  of  Comforter,  Green- 
wich st.,  cor.  Jane. 

Mission  Chapel  of  St.  Thomas'  Church, 
E.  60th  st.,  near  Second  av. 

Atonement  Chapel,  418  W.  41st  st. 

Grace  Chapel,  E.  14th  st.,  near  Third  av. 

St.  Chrysostom  Chapel,  Seventh  av.,  cor. 
89th  st. 

St.  Augustine  Chapel,  264  Bowery 
Incarnation  Chapel  of  Reconciliation, 

242  E.  31st  st. 
Bethlehem  Mission,  Ninth  av.,  cor.  83d 

st. 

St.  Barnabas  Chapel,  306  Mulberry  st. 
Mission  Chapel,  130  Stanton. 
French,  Fourth  av.,  near  21st  st. 
Italian,  in  St.  Ambrose  Church,  117 

Thompson  st.  and  46  Franklin  st. 
Italian,  508  Pearl  st. 

REFORMED  EPISCOPAL. 
First  Reformed  Episcopal,  Madison  av., 

cor.  47th  st.  ;  Rev.  W.  T.  Sabine. 
Second  Reformed  Episcopal,  W.  26th  st., 

near  Seventh  av. 

REFORMED. 
Bloomingdale,  W.  71st  st.,  near  Ninth 
av. 

Collegiate.  Lafayette  pi.,  cor.  Fourth  st.; 
Rev.  Talbot  W.  Chambers,  D.D.  M. 
and  A. 

Collegiate.  Fifth  av.,  cor.  29th  st. ;  Rev. 
William  Ormiston,  D.D.  M.  and  E. 

Collegiate,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  48th  st.;  Rev. 
Thomas  E.  Vermilye,  D.D.,  and 
James  M.  Ludlow,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 

Fourth  German  Mission,  246  W.  40th 
st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 

German  Evangelical  Mission,  141  E. 
Houston  st. 

German  Reformed  Protestant,  129  Nor- 
folk st. 

Harlem,  Third  av.,  cor.  121st.;  Rev.  G. 

H.  Mandevillc,  D.  D. 
Holland,  W  29th  st..  n  Ninth  av. 
Madison  av.  Madison  av.,  cor.  57th  st. 
Prospect  Hill,  E  85th  st.,  n  Second  av 


Rev.  D.  M.  L.  Quackinbush,  D.D 

M.  and  A. 
South  Fifth  av.,  cor.  21st  st.;  Rev.  E.  P 

Rogers,  D.D.    M.  and  A. 
Thirty-fourth  st.,  307  W.  34th  st.  M. 

and  E. 

Union,  25  Sixth  av.  M.  and  E. 
Washington  Heights,  Wash'n  Heights. 
Collegiate  Mission,  160  W.  29th  st.  M. 
and  E. 

Collegiate  Mission,  514  Ninth  ay.,  n. 
39th  st. 

Collegiate  Mission,   Seventh  av.,  cor. 

54th  st.    M.  and  E. 
Collegiate  Mission, Fulton  st.,  n. William  \ 

Rev.  George  J.  Mingins. 
South  Church  Mission  Chapel,  348  W 

26th  st. 

Thirty-fourth  street    Church  Mission, 

405  W.  29th  st. 
German  Evangelical  Mission,  71  Av.  B» 

cor.  Fifth  st. 
German  Evangelical  Mission,  Second  av. 

N.  W.  cor.  52d  st. 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 
Annunciation,  W.  131st  st.,  n.  Broadway. 
Assumption,  W.  49th  st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 
Epiphany,  Second  av..  n.  22d  st. 
Holy  Cross,  335  W.  43d  st, 
Holy  Innocents,  W.  37th  st.,  n.1  Broad- 
way. 

Holy  Name  of  Jesus,  Broadway,  n.  97th 
"st. 

Immaculate  Conception,  505  E.  14th  st. 
Most  Holy  Redeemer,  165  Third  st.  , 
Nativity,  46  Second  av. 
Our  Lady  of  Sorrow,  105  Pitt  st. 
St.  Agnes,  E.  Forty-third  St..  n  Third  av. 
St.  Alphonso's,  10  Thompson  st. 
St.  Andrew's,  Duane  st.,  cor.  City  HaL 
Pi. 

St.  Ann's,  112  E.  12th  st.;  priest,  Rev. 

T.  S.  Preston. 
St.  Anthony's,  143  Sullivan  st. 
St.  Bernard's,  334  W.  14th  st.,  n.  Ninth 

av. 

St.  Boniface,  E  47th  st..  n.  Second  av. 

St.  Bridget's.  Av.  B,  cor.  Eighth  si 

St.  Cecilia.  105th  st.,  bet.  First  and  Sec- 
ond avs. 

St.  Colomba's,  339  W.  25th  st. 

St.  Elizabeth.  Broadway,  cor.  187  tU 

St.  Francis,  139  W.  31st  st. 

St.  Francis  Xavier,  86  W.  16th  st. 

St.  Gabriel's,  E.  37th  st.,  n.  Second  av. 

St.  James,  32  James  st.;  Rev.  P.  H. 
Farelly. 

St.  John  Baptist,  209  W.  30th  st. 
St.  John  Evangelist,  E.  50th  St.,  n.  Fifth 
av. 

St.  Joseph's,  Sixth  av.,  cor.  W  Wash- 
ington pi. 


BO 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


at.  Joseph1*  (German),  W.  125th,  n. 
Ninth  av. 

Sfc.  Lawrence,  E.  84th  st.,  n.  Fourth  av. 

St.  Mary's,  438  Grand  st. 

St.  Mary  Magdalen,  B.  17th  st. 

St.  Michael's,  407  W.  31st  st. 

St.  Nicholas,  125  Second  st. 

St.  Patrick's,  Mott  st.,  cor.  Prinze. 

St.  Paul's,  W.  59th  st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 

St.  Paul's,  E.  117th  st.,  n.  Fourth  av. 

St.  Peter's,  Barclay  st.,  cor.  Church ; 

Rev.  M.  J.  O'Farrell. 
St.  Rose  of  Lima.  32  Canon  st. 
St.  Stanislaus,  264  Madison  av. 
fit,  Stephen's,  149  E.  28th  st.;  Rev.  E. 

McGlynn. 

St.  Theresa.  Rutgers  st.,  cor.  Henry  st. 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul,  127  W.  23d  st. 
St.  Vincent,  Lexington  av„  cor.  65tb  st. 
Transfiguration,  Mott  st.,  cor.  Park. 

UNION  OR  UNDENOMINATIONAL 
CHURCHES  AND  MISSIONS. 

Mariners'  Church,  cor.  Madison  and 
Catherine. 

Port  Society  Mission. 

Port  Society  Mission,  Dover  st.  cor.  Wa- 
ter. 

Howard  Mission,  40  New  Bowery. 

Wilson  Mission,  Av.  A,  cor.  Eighth  st. 

Church  of  the  Strangers,  Neilson  pi., 
(Mercer  st.)  n.  Eighth  st. ;  pastor, 
Rev.  C.  F.  Deems,  D.D. 

Olivet  Chapel,  62d  st.;  Rev.  A.  F. 
Schauffler. 

Lebanon  Chapel,  70  Columbia  st. 

Church  of  the  Disciples,  Madison  av., 
cor.  45th  st.;  Rev.  George  H.  Hep- 
worth. 

Carmel  Chapel,  134  Bowery. 

Rose  Memorial  Chapel,  418  W.  41st  st. 

Calvary  Chapel,  153  Worth  st. 

De  Witt  Chapel,  135  Greenwich  st. 

Alliance  Chapel,  68th  st.,  n.  Broadway. 

UNITARIAN. 

AH  Souls,  Fourth  av.,  cor.  E.  20th  st.: 
Rev.  W.  W.  Bellows,  D.D. 

Messiah,   Park  av.,   cor.   E.  34th  st. 

Third,  Twenty-third  st.,  n.  Sixth  av.; 
Rev.  0.  B.  Frothingham. 

Fourth,  E.  128th  sc.,  u.  Fourth  av. 

Mission,  30  Stuyvesant  st.,  Plimpton 
Building. 

UNIVERSALIST. 

Third,  206  Bleecker  st.;  Rev.  E.  T. 
Sweetzer. 

Fourth,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  45th  st.;  Rev. 

Edwin  H.  Chapin,  D.D. 
Our  Saviour,  W.  57th  st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 
Mission,  127th  st.,  n.  Fourth  av. 


Universalist  Association,  Sixth  av.,  cui; 

33d  st. 

Mission,  Plimpton  Building,  30  Stuy- 
vesant st. 

Mission,  Brevoort  Hotel,  E.  54th  st..  u. 
Third  av. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Christian  Israelites,  108  First  st. 

German  Evangelical  Reformed,  97  Suf- 
folk st. 

Disciples,  24  W.  28th  st. 

German  Evangelical,  138  W.  24th  rt. 
and  340  W.  53d  st. 

Catholic  Apostolic,  128  W.  16th  st. 

Swedenborgian,  68  E.  35th  st. 

Messiah,  Second  Advent. 

Welsh  Church,  225  E.  13th  st. 

Second  Advent,  68  East  Broadway. 

Second  Advent.  405  Grand  st. 

Second  Advent,  Cooper  Union,  Room  2^ 

First  Congregational  Methodist,  W.  24th 
st.,  n.  Sixth  av. 

German  Swedenborgian,  141  Christie  st. 

True  Reformed  Dutch.  Perry  st.,  cor. 
W.  Fourth. 

Mission,  435  E.  Houston  st. 

Mission,  180  Wooster  st. 

Mission,  Broadway,  cor.  43d  st. 

Phelps'  Mission.  330  E.  37th  st. 

Mission,  W.  50th  st..  n.  Eighth  av. 

Camp  Mission,  116  Elizabeth  st. 

Mission,  116  Water  st. 

Mission,  405  W.  29th  st. 

Mission,  69  Ludlow  st. 

Mission,  Third  av.,  cor.  86th  st. 

Mission.  Third  av.,  n.  114th  st. 

Italian  Mission,  99  South  Fifth  av. 

Mission,  345  W.  28th  st. 

Star  Mission,  169  W.  26th  st.,  n.  Seventh 
av. 

Mission,  Eighth  av.,  cor.  34th  st. 
Mission,  454  V/.  29th  st. 
Mission,  Ninth  av.,  cor.  36th  st. 
German  Mission,  W.  51st  st.,  n.  Tenth 
av. 

German  Mission,  Eighth  av.,  n.  68th  st 
Mission,  Essex  st.,  n.  Grand. 

There  are  four  societies  of  Spiritual- 
ists, four  clubs  of  Free-Ttunkers  and 
Infidels,  a  company  of  Comte's  follow- 
ers, and  other  circles  of  a  similar  char- 
acter, who  advertise  meetings  weekly, 
in  various  halls  throughout  the  city. 

THE    CHURCHES    IN   THE  NEW 
TWENTY-THIRD    AND  TWENTY- 
FOURTH  WARDS  LATELY  ADDED 
TO  THE  CITY. 

BAPTIST. 

Alexander  av  ,  cor.  141st  st.;  Rev.  Wm. 
Marshall. 


61 


CITY  OF  NEW  TO  HE. 


Courtland  av.,  n  158th  st.:  Rev.  B.  B. 
Gibbs. 

Mount  Hope,  Monroe  av.;  Rev.  J.  B. 

Lewis. 
Pilgrims,  West  Farms. 
Bethel,   German,   Washington  av.,  n. 

16Sth  st.;  Rev.  C.  Geyer. 
German  Mission,  Melrose. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 
Washington  av.,  n  166th  st.;  Rev.  J.  L. 

Beaman. 
Melrose. 

LUTHERAN. 
Courtland  av.,  n  155th  st.;  Rev.  Fran- 
cis G.  Zeumer,  154th  st. 
169th  6t.,  n  Fulton  av. 

METHODIST. 
Fordham  ;  Rev.  William  Combs. 
Mosholu  ;  Rev.  D.  W.  C.  van  Gaasbeck. 
Washington  av.,  n.  166th  st.;  Rev.  J.  P. 
Swift. 

'Washington  av.,  n.  176th  st.;  Rev.  T. 

Lamont. 
West  Farms. 

Willis  av.,  cor.  141  st.:  Rev.  Charles 

Hall,  141st  st.,  n.  Willis  av. 
158th  st.,  n.  Elton  av. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 
Washington  av.,  near  174th  st.;  Rev. 

George  Nixon.' 
Washington  av.,  near  167th  st.;  Rev.  L. 

P.  Cummings. 
West  Farms. 

140th  st.,  cor.  Third  av.;  Rev.  Gordon 
Mitchell. 

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPALIAN. 
Alexander  av.,  cor.  142d  st.;  Rev.  C.  S. 

Stephenson 
Fordham  ;  Rev.  Mytton  Mowry. 
St.  Ann's  av.,  near  140th  St.;  Rev.  W. 

Huckel 

West  Farms  ;  Rev.  Robert  Scott 
Third  av.,  near  140th  st.;  Rev.  Thomas 
R.  Harris 

166th  st.,  near  Boston  av.;  Rev.  Albert 
S.  Hull 

REFORMED  (DUTCH). 

Fordham  ;  Rev.  Jacob  Cole. 

High  Bridge ;  Rev.  Hasbrouck  Dubois. 

Washington  av.,  near  157th  st.;  Rev.  G. 
Windemuth. 

West  Farms  ;  Rev.  John  Simonson. 

146th  st.,  cor.  Third  av.;  Rev.  Has- 
brouck Dubois. 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 
150th  st.,  near  Third  av. 
Fordham. 


170th  st.,  near  Franklin  av. 

Broadway,  cor.  187th  st. 
Alexander  av.,  cor.  137th  st. 
King's  Bridge. 

Washington  av.,  near  176th  st. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 
Disciples,  160th  st.,  near  Frankli*  at 
NEW  YORK  CITY  MISSIONS. 
135  Greenwich  st. 
153  Worth  st. 
70  Columbia  st. 
134  Bowery. 
63  Second  st. 

MIDNIGHT  MISSION. 
Home,  260  Greene  st. 
MISSIONS  AT  THE  FIVE  POINTS. 

Ladies'  M.  E.  Mission,  61  Park  st.  Ser 

vices  every  Sabbath  at  3  p.m. 
House  of  Industry,  155  Worth  st.  Ser 
vices  ^very  Sabbath  at  3  P.M. 

HOWARD  MISSION. 
Howard  Mission.  40  New  Bowery.  Ser- 
vices every  Sabbath  at  3  p.m. 

CHURCHES  FOR  SEAMEN. 

74  Madison  st. 
Oliver  st.,  cor.  Henry 
Market  st.,  cor.  Henry. 
Bethel,  Pike  st.,  East  river. 
Bethel,  Pier  11,  North  river. 
Bethel,  75  Beach  st. 
Dover  st.,  cor.  Water. 
22  South  st. 
34  Pike  st. 
365  West  st. 

CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIA- 
TIONS. 

FOR  YOUNG  MEN  AND  YOUNG  WOMEN. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Li- 
brary and  Reading-room,  open  daily. 
Fourth  av.,  cor.  23d  st.;  Bowery 
Branch,  134  Bowery  ;  Harlem 
Branch,  Third  av.,  cor.  122d  st.; 
Yorkville  Branch,  Third  av.,  cor. 
86th  st. 

Ladies'  Christian  Home  Association, 
Boarding-house  for  Young  Women, 
27  and  28  Washington  sq. 
Women's  Library,  48  Bleecker  st. 
Churchman's    Reading-rooms,     125  6 

Broadway. 
German  Young  Men's  Rooms,  141  E 

Houston  st. 
Young  Women's  Christian  Association. 
7  E.  15th  st. 

62 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


COLLEGES  AND  SEMI- 
NARIES. 

Academy  of  the  Holy  Cross,  343  W.  42d 

St. 

Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  49  W. 
17th  st. 

Bellevue,  IS.  26th  st.  and  First  av. 
Columbia  College,  Madison  av.  and  E. 
49th  st. 

College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  Lex- 
ington av.  and  E.  23d  st. 

Eclectic,  223  E.  26th  st. 

General  Theological  Seminary  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  W. 
20th  st.  and  Ninth  av. 

Hahnemann,  3  E.  53d  st. 

Homoeopathic,  Third  av.  and  E.  23d  st. 

Home  of  the  Evangelist,  52  Seventh  st. 

Hygeio  Therapeutic,  95  Sixth  av. 

Manhattan,  W.  131st  st. 

Medical  College  for  Women,  187  Second 
av. 

New  York  College  of  Dentistry,  Broad- 
way and  21st  st. 

New  York  Free  Medical  College  for 
Women,  51  St.  Mark's  pi. 

Pharmacy  University,  E.  Washington 
sq. 

Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Fourth  av. 
and  E.  23d  st. 

Rutgers  Female,  489  Fifth  av. 

St.  Francis  Xavier,  49  W.  15th  st. 

St.  Louis,  232  W.  42d  st. 

University  of  the  City  of  New  York,  2 
Washington  sq. 

University,  E.  26th  st.  opp.  Bellevue. 

Union  Theological  Seminary,  9  Univer- 
sity pi. 

Veterinary,  205  Lexington  ave. 

CHARITABLE  INSTITU- 
TIONS. 

DISPENSARIES. 

Belleville  Bureau  for  Relief  of  Out-Door 

Poor,  foot  of  E .  28th  st. 
Central,  984  Eighth  av. 
Church  of  the  Holy  Communion,  328 

Sixth  av. 

Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,  44  E.  43d  st. 
Demilt,  401  Second  av. 
Eastern,  57  Essex  st. 
Eclectic.  223  E.  26th  st. 
For  Women  and  Childron,  128  Second 
av, 

German,  65  St.  Mark's  pi. 
German,  West  Side,  332  W.  40th  st. 
Harlem,  188  E.  122d  st. 
Hoffman,  158  W.  28th  st. 


Homoeopathic,  59  Bond  :  228  E.  B'way  ; 
45  W.  48th  ;  Third  av.  c.  E.  23d  ; 
307  E.  55th  ;  578  Ninth  av. 
New  York.  Centre,  c.  White. 
New  York  Ear,  W.  36th  st.  and  Ninth  av. 
New  York  Eye  and  Ear,  218  Second  av. 
N.  Y.  Free  for  Women,  51  St.  Mark's  pi 
New  York  Ophthalmic  &  Aural, 46  E.12th 
New  York,  for  Children,  406  E.  15th  st. 
New  York,  for  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  101 

E.  30th  st. 
New  York,  Tumor,  101  E.  30th  st. 
New  York,  for  Cancer,  and  Hospital, 

468  Sixth  av. 
New  York,  for  Throat  and  Chest  Dis- 
eases, 47  University  pi. 
New  York  Homoeopathic,  483  Seventh 
av. 

New  York  Orthopcedic,  126  E.  59th  st. 
North  Eastern,  222  E.  59th  st 
North  Eastern  Homoeopathic,  307  B. 
66th  st. 

Northern,  Waverley  pi.,  c.  Christopher 
st. 

North  Western,  Ninth  av.,  c.  W.  36th  st. 
Western,  for  Women  and  Children,  243 
Ninth  av. 

Western  Homoeopathic,  413  W.  42d  st. 
Women's  Institute,  39  W.  16th  st. 
Yorkville,  1482  Third  av. 
Yorkville  Homoeopathic,  162  E.  84th  st. 

HOMES,  HOSPITALS,  AND 
ASYLUMS. 

Association  for  Befriending  Children 

and  Young  Girls,  136  Second  av. 
Association  for  Improving  the  Condition 

of  the  Poor,  Bible  House. 
Baptist  Home  for  Aged,  E.  68th  st., 

Lexington  av. 
Bellevue  Hospital,  foot  of  E.  26th  st. 
Boarding  Home  for  Women,  133  Mao- 

dougal  st. 
Boys'  Lodging  House,  128  Fulton  st. 
Bread  and  Beef  House,  306  W.  52d  st. 
Chapin  Home,  66th  st.  near  Third  av. 
Children's  Aid  Society,  19  E.  4th  st. 
Children's  Fold,  437  E.  58th  st. 
Children's  Educational  Relief  Associa 

tion,  Office,  473  Grand  st. 
Christian  Home  for  Women,  314  E.  15th 
st. 

Colored  Home,  65tb  et.  near  First  av. 
Colored  Orphan  Asylum,  Boulevard,  W. 
143d  st. 

Commission  of  Emigration,  Castle  Gar- 
den 

Day  Nursery,  308  Mulberry  st. 
Day  Nursery,  113  W.  20th  st. 
Dental  Infirmary,  245  E.  23d  st. 
Emigrants'  Refuge  nnd  Hospital,  Castle 
Garden. 
68 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Female  Christian  Home,  314  E.  15th  st. 
Five  Points  House  of  Industry,  155 
Worth  st. 

Five  Points  Ladies1  Mission,  61  Park  st. 
Foundling  Asylum,  E.  HStli  st..  Third  av. 
Free  Dormitory  for  Women,  54  W,  3d  st. 
Free  Labor  Bureau,  10  Clinton  pi. 
Free  Training  School  for  Women,  47  E. 
10th  st. 

Friendly  Society  of  St.  Ambrose  Church 
for  the  Relief  of  the  Aged,  29 
Charlton  st. 

German  Hospital,  77th  st.  n.  Fourth  av. 

Girls'  Lodging  House,  27  St.  Mark's  pi. 

Guild  of  St.  Catharine,  262  Bowery. 

Hahnemann  Hospital,  307  E.  55th  st. 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  Third  av.  near 
77th  st. 

Helping  Hand  Association,  160  W.  59th 
st. 

Helping  Hand  for  Men,  316  Water  st. 
Home  for  Old  Men  and  Aged  Couples, 

487  Hudson. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Deaf  Mutes, 

220  E.  13th. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Israelites, 

822  Lexington  av. 
Home  for  the  Aged  of  the  Church  of 

the  Holy  Communion,  330  Sixth  av. 
Home  for  Friendless  Girls,  Seventh  av. 

c.  W.  13th  st. 
Home  for  Friendless  Women,  86  W. 

4th  st. 

Home  for  Incurables,  Fordham. 

Home  for  the  Aged,  127  Cedar  st. 

Home  for  the  Aged,  179  E.  70th  st. 

Home  for  the  Blind,  219  W.  14th  st. 

Home  for  the  Friendless,  32  E.  30th  st. 

Home  for  Respectable  Aged  and  Indi- 
gent Females,  226  E.  20th  st. 

Home  for  Sailors'  Children,  Staten  Is- 
land. 

Boarding  Home  for  Young  Women,  27 
Washington  Square,  N.  Y. 

If  mse  and  School  of  Industry,  120  W. 
16th  st. 

House  of  the  Evangelists,  52  Seventh  st. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  foot  of  E. 
90th  st. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Rockland 

Co.,  47  W.  25th  st.,  N.  Y. 
House  of  Mercy  (P.  E.),  W.  86th 
House  of  Refuge,  Randall's  Island,  61 

Bible  House. 
House  of  Rest  for  Consumptives,  Tre- 

mont,  8  Wall. 
Howard  Mission,  40  New  Bowery. 
InSrmary  for  Women  and  Children,  128 

Second  av. 
Institution  for  Improved  Instruction  of 

Deaf  Mutes,  642  Seventh  av. 
Institution  for  the  Blind,  Ninth  av.  bet. 

83d  and  34th  ste. 


Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumtx, 

162d  st.,  N.  R. 
Institution  of  Mercy  (R.  C),  33  E 

Houston  st. 
Institution  of  the  Ladies'  Union  Aid 

Society  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  255 

W.  42d  st. 
Isaac  Hopper  Home,  110  Second  av. 
Isabella  Hciniath,  Henry  st.,  Astoria. 
Ladies'  Union  Relief  Association,  Fifth 

av.,  22d  st. 
Leake  and  Watts  Orphan  He  use,  112th 

st.,  Tenth  av. 
Lutheran  Emigrant  House,  16  State  st_ 
Lying-in  Asylum,  85  Marion  st. 
Magdalen  As\  lum,  88th  st.  near  Fifth 

av. 

Manhattan  Eye  and  Ear  Hospital,  233 

E.  34th  st. 
Metropolitan  Throat  Hospital,  17  Stuj 

vesant  st. 
Midnight  Mission,  260  Greene  st. 
Morgue,  E.  26th  st.  and  East  River. 
Mount  Sinai  Hospital.  Lexington  av., 

E.  66th  st. 
National  Asylum  for  Disabled  Soldiers, 

171  Bway. 
Newsboys'  Lodging  House,  New  Cham 

bers  st.,  William  and  Duane  sts. 
Newsboys'  Home,  327  Rivington  st. 
North  Eastern  Homoeopathic  Dispen- 
sary, 307  E.  55th  st. 
Nursery,  Child's  Hospital  and  Lying-in 

Asylum,  Lexington  av.  c.  51st  st. 
N.  Y.  Female  Assistance  Society,  34  E. 

24th  st. 

N.  Y.  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cru- 
elty to  Children,  Offic  e,  860  Broad- 
way, c.  17th  st. 

N.  Y.  Homoeopathic  Medical  College, 
Third  a  v.,  E.  2?d  st. 

N.  Y.  Hospital,  8  W.  Kith  st. 

N.  Y.  Infant  Asylum,  24  Clinton  pi. 

N.  Y.  Institute  for  the  Relief  of  the 
Ruptured  and  Crippled,  42d  st.  and 
Lexington  av. 

N.  Y.  Juvenile  Asylum,  61  W.  13th  st. 

N.  Y.  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for 
Women,  c.  12th  st.  and  Second  av. 

N.  Y.  Ophthalmic  and  Aural  Institute, 
46  E.  12th  st. 

N.  Y.  Ophthalmic  Hospital,  c.  23d  st., 
Third  av. 

Orphan  Asylum  Society,  74th  st.  and 

Eleventh  av. 
Orphan  Asylum  of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul, 

211  W.*39th 
Orphan  Home  and  Asylum  of  the  P.  E. 

Church,  49th  st.  between  Fourth 

and  Lexington  avs. 
Peabody  Home,  33d  st,  Lexington  av. 
Presbyterian  Home  for  Aged  Christiac 

Women,  73d  ist.  near  Madison  av. 


64 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Presbyterian  Hospital,  7(Jth  st.  near 

Fourth  av. 
Protestant  Half  Orphan  As3'lu:n,  65  W. 

10th  st. 

Roman  Catholic  Female  Orphan  Asy- 
lum, Madison  av.,  52d  st. 

Roman  Catholic  Male  Orphan  Asylum, 
K47  Fifth  av. 

Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum,  Girls, 
32  Prince  st. 

Roman  Catholic  Protectory,  Fordham. 

Roosevelt  Hospital,  Ninth  av.,  59th  st. 

Sailors'  Home,  190  Cherry  st. 

Sailors'  Snug  Harbor,  74  Wall  st. 

Samaritan  Home  for  the  Aged,  Ninth 
av.  c.  14th  st. 

Seaman's  Fund  and  Retreat,  12  Old  Slip. 

Shepherd's  Fold,  86th  st.  c.  Second  av. 

Shelter  for  Men,  316  Water  st. 

Shelter  for  Respectable  Girls,  332  Sixth 
av. 

Sheltering  Arms,  129th  st.,  Tenth  av. 
Sisters  of  the  Stranger,  4  Winthrop  pi. 
Society  for  Relief  of  Poor  Widows  with 

Small  Children,  143  Eighth  st. 
St.  Augustine's  Guild.  264  Bowery.' 
St.  Barnabas'  House,  304  Mulberry  st. 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital,  225  W.  3ist  st. 
St.  Francis'  Hospital,  609  Fifth  st. 
St  John  Baptist  House,  220  Second  av. 
St  John"s  Guild,  52  Varick  st. 
St.  Johnland,  St.  Luke's  Hospital. 
St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Aged,  209 

W.  15th  st. 
St  Joseph's  Orphans,  E.  89th  st.  c. 

Avenue  A. 
St.  Luke's  Home  for  Indigent  Christian 

Females,  89th  st.  and  Madison  av. 
St.  Luke's  Hospital,  54th  st.  and  Fifth 

av. 

St.  Mary's  Hospital  for  Children,  407 
W.  34th  st. 

St.  Stephen's  Home,  145  E.  28th  st. 

St.  Vincent's  Home  for  Friendless  Boys, 
53  Warren  st. 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital,  195  W.  11th  st. 

Stranger's  Rest,  510  Pearl  st. 

Throat  and  Chest  Diseases,  47  Univer- 
sity pi. 

Trinitv  Chapel  Home  for  Aged  Women, 

207  W.  27th  st. 
Union  Home  and  School,  151st  st.  and 

Boulevard. 
Water  Street  Mission  and  Home  for 

Women,  273  Water  st. 
Wartburg  Orphan's  Home,  Mt.  Vernon. 
Wilson  Mission  House  and  Home  for 

Girls,  137  Avenue  A.  c.  Eighth  st. 
Women's  Aid   Society  and   Home  for 

Training  Young  Girls,  41  Seventh 

av. 

Women's  Hospital,  50th  st.  near  Fourth 
av. 


Working  Women's  Protective  Unior,  81 

Bleecker  st. 
Women's  Prison  Association  and  the  I. 

S.  Hopper  Home,  110  Tenth  av. 
Young  Ladies'  Christian  Association,  1 

E.  15th  st. 
Young  Women's  Aid  Association,  S5  E. 

4th  st. 

HOTELS. 

(E)  means  European  Plan.  (A)  mean« 
American  Plan.  (A.E)  means  American 
and  European  plan. 

Albemarle  (E)  Broadway  &  24th  St. 

Alborns(E)  256  Fulton^ 

Anson  (E)  79  Sprim 

Anthony  (E)  834  Broa- 

Arlington  (E)  22  East  l-< 

Ashland  (A)  (E)  4th  Av.  &  24t. 

Astor  (A)  (E)  221  Broadwaj 

Atlantic  (A)  63  &  65  NewBowerv 

Belmont  (E)  137  Fulton  St 

Belvedere  (A)  Irving  place  &  15th  St 

Bowery  (E).  395  Bowery 

Brandreth  (E) . .  ..Broadway  &  Canal  St. 

Brevoort  (E)  11  Fifth  Av. 

Brevoort  Place  (E). . .  .B'way  &  10th  St. 

Broadway  (A)  B'way  &  42d  St,, 

Brower  (E)  24  West  28th  St. 

Bull's  Head  (A)   322  Third  Av. 

Caden  (E)  166  Hudson  St. 

Central  (E).  253  Canal  St. 

Buckingham  (E)....50th  St.  &  5th  Av. 

Central  (E)  272  West  St. 

Central  Park  (E). . .  .7th  Av.  &  59th  St. 

City  (E)  71  Cortlandt  St. 

City  (A)  (E)  1  Clinton  Placu 

Clarendon  (A)  64  Union  Square 

Clinton  Place  (A).  755  Broadway 

Coleman  (E)   .B'way  &  27th  St. 

Columbian  (E)  187  Chatham  St, 

Compton  (E)  321  Third  Av. 

Continental  (E)  B'way  &  20  th  St. 

Cooper  (E)  80  East  9th  St. 

Cooper  Union  (E)   19  Third  Av. 

Cosmopolitan  (E) 

Chambers  &  W.  B'way. 

Crittenden  (E)  B'way  &  26th  St. 

Crook's  (E)  84  Chatham  St. 

Dev  Street  (E)  5S  Dey  St. 

Earle's(A)  Canal  &  Centre  Ste. 

Eastern  (E)  62  Whitehall  St, 

Empire  (E)  613  Third  Av. 

Everett  ( 13)  4th  Ay.  &  17th  St. 

Everett  (E)  104  Vesey  St. 

Fanners'  (A)  10  Broadway 

Fifth  Avenue  (A)  5th  av.  &  23d  St. 

Frankfort  (A)  Frankfort  &  William  St. 

French's  (E)  1  Chatham  St. 

Fulton  (A)  202  Third  Av. 

Garvey  (E)  4th  Av.  &  42d  St. 

Gcrmania  (E)  137  Grand  St. 

Gilsey  (E)  B  way  &  29th  St. 


K5 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Glenham  (E)  155  Fifth  Av. 

Glcnham  (A)  3d  Av.  &  24th  St. 

Grand  (E)  Broadway  &  31st  St. 

Grand  Central  (A)  671  Broadway 

Grand  Union  (E). . .   4th  Av.  &  41st  St. 

Grant  (E)    43  New  Bowery 

Groot's  (A)  490  Canal  St. 

Grosvenor  (A)  37  Fifth  Av. 

Han  field's  (E)  022  Grand  St. 

Hankh's  (E)  435  Ninth  Av. 

Hartman's  (E)  47  Bowery 

Hoffman  (E)  1,111  B'way 

Hoto*l  Brantiug  (A)  

Madison  Av.  &  58th  St. 

«*   Brunswick  (E)  225  5th  Av. 

;*    del  Recreo  (E)  11  W.  11th  St. 

-   de  Paris  (E)  22  W.  Houston 

"    de  Strasbourg  (A). .  . . 229  10th  Av. 

"    de  Versailles(E)  30  E.  Houston  St. 

"    Espanola  (A)  21  E.  4th  St. 

"    Germania  (E)  141  Cedar  St. 

"    Jegel  (E)  47  Barclay  St. 

14    Menzel  (E)  29  Bowery 

"    St.  Germain  (E)  (A)  

Fifth  Av.  &  22d  St. 

Hotel  Vanderbilt  (E)  (A)  

54  &  50  Warren  St. 

Hygienic  (A)  15  Laight  St. 

International  (E)  17  &  19  Park  Row 

[rving  (E)  49  E.  12th  St. 

Irving  Place  (A)  1  Irving  place 

Lafayette  (E)  595  B'way 

La  Pierre  (E)  50  Warren  St. 

Legi/ett's  (E)  40  Chatham  St. 

Libby  (E)   54  &  50  Warren  St. 

Lion  Park  (E)  110th  St.  &  8th  Av. 

McKinley's  (E)  93  South  St, 

Madison  Avenue  (A)  63  Madison  Av. 

Madison  Sq.  (E).  Broadway  &  21st  St. 
Maltby  (E)  (A)  21  &  23  Great  Jones  St. 

Manhattan  (E)    205  Bowery, 

Marlborough  (A)  . .  .6th  Av.  &  38th  St. 

Merchants  (A)  39  Cortlandt  St. 

Metropolitan  (E)(A)  586  Broadway. 

Mill's  (A)  375  4th  Av. 

Monument  (E)  6  Union  Square. 

Nati  mal  (E)  5  Cortlandt  St. 

New  England  (A)  30  Bowery 

New  Jersey  (E)  73  Cortlandt  St. 

New  Sailors'  Home  (E)  (A)  338  Pearl  St. 

New  York  (A)  721  Broadway 

Nojthcrn  (E)  Cortlandt  &  West  St. 

Oat  man  (E)  31  Bowery 

Occidental  (E)  Broome  St.  &  Bowery 

Old  Libby  (A)   386  Fourth  Av. 

Pacific  (A)  174  Greenwich  St. 

racify  (E)   33  Bowery, 

Paige's  (E)  Spring  &  West  Sts. 

Parker  (E)  B'way  &34th  St. 

Park  (E)  Beekman  &  Nassau  Sts. 

Pearl  Street  (E)  309  Pearl  St. 

Presoott  (A)  (E)  Broadway  &  Spring  St. 
Putnam  (E)  307  4th  A  v. 


Reinhardt's  (E)  2  Greenwich  St. 

Remsen  (A)  (E)  2,398  Third  Av. 

Reservoir  Park  (E). .  ..-kith  St.  &  6th  Ay. 

Revere  (E)  000  Broadway 

Robinson  (E)  18  East  10th  St. 

Sailors'  Home  (A). . . .'. . .  .190  Cherry  St. 
Saint  Charles  (E)  648  B'way 

"   Cloud  (E)  B'way  &  42d  St. 

Denis  (E)  B'way  &  11th  St. 

"    Julien  (E)  4  Washington  place 

"    Nicholas  (A)  515  Broadway. 

"    James  (E)  26th  St.  &  B'way 

"    Omer(E)  6th  Av.  &  23d  St. 

"    Germain  (E) 

22d  St,  Broadway  &  5th  Av. 

"    Lawrence  (E)  31  Bowery 

Sauer's  Fourth  Av.  26th  St.  &  4th  Av. 

Sheridan  (E)  159  Canal  St. 

Sinclair  (A)  (E)  754  Broadway 

Smith  &  McNeill's  (E) 

197  Washington  St. 

Smith's  (E)  56  Chatham  St. 

Soule's  European  (E)  

6th  Av.  &  44th  St. 

Southern  (E)  679  B'way 

Spingler  (A)  5  Union  Square 

Stacy  (E)  700  B'way 

Steel's  (E)  316  Greenwich  St. 

Steuben  (E)  295  Bowery 

Stevens  (E)  23  Broadway 

Sturtevant  (A)  1,186  Broadway 

Summit  (E)  Canal  &  Bowery 

Sweeney's  (E)  Duane  &  Chatham 

Tremont  (E)   603  Broadway 

Tyler  (E)  Broadway  &  12th  St. 

Union  Place  (E)  B'way  &  14th  St. 

Union  Square (E)  16  Union  Square. 

United  States  (E)   FuPon  &  Water 

Van  Dyke  (A)   28  Bowery 

Van  Dyke  (E)  21  Catharine  slip. 

Vanderbilt  (E)   149  Hudson  St. 

Warren  (E)  Canal  &  Elizabeth 

Washington  (A)  1  Broadway. 

Washington  (Ej  375  4th  Av. 

Westminster  (E)  Irving  PL  &  10th  St. 
Westmoreland  (E).  Fourth  Av.  &  17th 

West  Sidc(E)  227  Sixth  Av. 

Winchester  (E)  B'way  &  31st  St. 

Windsor  (A)  5th  Av.  &  46th  St. 

Zahn's.  (E)  7  East  Broadway 

CLUBS. 

American  Jockey,  Madison  av.  cor.  E. 
27th. 

Arion,  21  St.  Mark's  pi. 
Army  and  Navy,  10  Fifth  av. 
Asclienbroedel,  74  E.  4th. 
Blossom,  129  Fifth  av. 
Century,  109  E.  loth. 
German  Lesc  Verein,  E.  55th,  cor 
Third  av. 

German,  104  Fourth  av. 


66 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Gotham,  B'way.  cor,  E.  14th. 
Harmonie,  W.  42d,  near  Fifth  av. 
Knickerbocker,  Fifth  av.,  c.  E.  28th. 
Lotus  Club,  2  Irving  pi. 
Manhattan,  96  Fifth  av. 
New  York,  309  Fifth  av. 
N.  Y.  Chess.  University  building. 
N.  Y.  Caledonian,  118  Sullivan. 
N.  Y.  Yacht  Club,  house  at  Staten 
Island.    Madison  av.,  c.  E.  22d. 
Palette,  6  E.  23d  st.  Madison  Sq. 
Sorosis. 

Travelers',  124  Fifth  av. 
Union,  W.  21st.  St.,  c.  Fifth  av. 
Union  League,  Madison  av.,  cor.  E. 
26th. 

Verein  Freundschaft,  141  W.  31st. 

BANKS. 

Those  marked  *  are  State  Banks,  all 
others  are  National  Banks. 

American  National  944  B'way 

American  Ex.  National.  .  .126  B'way 
Atlantic  National  17  Nassau 

*  Bank  of  America  46  Wall 

Bank  of  British  North  America, 

52  Wall 

Bank  of  California  33  Pine 

Bank  of  Montreal,  Bell  &  Smithers, 
Agents   59  Wall 

*  Bank  of  N.  America  44  Wall 

Bank  of  New  York,  National 

Banking  Assoc  ation  48  Wall 

*  Bank  of  the  Metropolis, 

31  Union  Square 
Bowery  National  62  Bowery 

*  Bull's  Head  314  Third  Avenue 

Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce, 

50  Wall 

Central,  National  320  B'way 

Chatham  National  196  B'way 

Chemical  National   .270  B'way 

Clearing  House  48  Wall 

Continental  National  7  Nassau 

Oorbin  Banking  Company, 

61  Broadway 

*  Corn  Exchange  13  William 

♦Dry  Goods  347  Broadway 

E.  R.  National  680  Broadway 

"Eleventh  Ward    ...  .14  !  Avenue  D 

Fifth  National  338  Third  Ave. 

First  National  94  Broadway 

Fourth  National  16  Nassan 

Fulton  National  33  Fulton 

Oallatin  National   36  Wall 

CtKRMAN-American  120  B'way 

tlERMANiA  1S5  Bowery 

CtErman  Exchange  245  Bowery 

*  Gold  Ex.  Bank  53  Broadway 

*  Grenwich  402  Hudson 

►Grocers  National  59  Barclay 

Hanover  National  33  Nassau 


Harlem  2,279  Third  Avcnm 

Importers'  and  Traders'  National, 
247  Broadway 

Irving  National   2S5  Greenwich 

Leather  Manufacturers'  National 
29  Wall 

*  Loaners'  22  Nassau 

*  Manhattan  Company  40  Wall 

♦Manufacturers  and  Merchants 

561  Broadway 

*  Manufacturers  &  Builders' 
 3d  Av.  &  5  ah  street 

Marine  National  78  Wall 

Merket  National   286  Pearl 

Mechanics  National  33  Wall 

Mechanics  &  Traders'  Na- 
tional  158  Bowery 

Mercantile  National   191  B'wav 

Merchants'  National  42  Wall 

Merchants'  Exchange  National 

257  B'  way 

Metropolitan  National. .  .110  B'way 
Murray  Hill  ...3dAv.  &  37th  street 

Mutual  Closed 

Nassau  1%  Nassau 

National  Bank  of  Commekoe 

29  Nassau 
National  Bank  of  the  State  of 

New  York  35  William 

National  Bank  of  the  Republic 

5*0  Broadway 
National  Bank  of  the  Common- 

w  ealth   15  Nassau 

National  Broadway  237  B'way 

National  Butchers  &.  Drovers' 

124  Bowery 

National  Citizens'  381  B'way 

National  City  52  Wall 

National  Currency  92  B'way 

National  Mechanics'  Banking 

Association   38  Wall 

National  Park  214  &  216  B'way 

National  Shoe  &  Leather.  271  B'way 

N.  Y.  Gold  Exchange  58  B'way 

M    County  National.  .  .81  8th  Ave. 
National  Exchange, 

137  Chambers 
Ninth  National  409  B'way 

*  Ninth  Ward  23  Abingdon  S:i 

♦North  River  187  Greenwich 

*  Orient  a  i  122  Bowery 

♦Pacific  47  B'wav 

*  People's  395  C  rea! 

Phcenix  National  45  Wall 

♦Produce  59  Park  Pace 

Second  National  190  Fifth  Ave 

Security  319  B'way 

Seventh  Ward  National.  .  .2-J4  IVarl 
Sixth  National.  .  .  .B'way  &,  W.  35th 

St.  Nicholas  National   7  Wall 

Tenth  National   348  B'way 

Third  National  29  Pine 

Tradesmen's  National  ...291  B'way 

67 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


Union  National  34  Wall 

•  West  Side  8th  Av.,  cor  34th  S. 

SAVINGS  BANKS. 

Abingdon  Square  23  Abingdon  sq. 

Bank  of  Savings  6?  Bieecker 

Bond  St.  Savings  Bank  56  Bond 

Bowery  130  Bowery 

Broadway  4  Park  Place 

Central  Paek  124  Third  av. 

Citizens  58  Bowery 

Clairmont   247  Greenwich 

Clinton  244  Eighth  av. 

Dry  Dock  Bowery  &  Third  st. 

East  River  3  Chambers 

East  Side  187  Cherry 

Emigrant  Industrial.  ..51  Chambers 
Eleventh  Ward.  Av.  C  &  Seventh  st. 

Equitable  170  S^xth  av. 

Excelsior  374  Sixth  av. 

Franklin  594  Eighth  av. 

Fifth  Avenue  44th  st.  &  Fifth  av. 

German  4  Union  sq. 

German  TJp-Town  801  Third  av. 

German  Third  av.  &  158th  st. 

Greenwich  73  Sixth  av. 

Harlem  1,948  Third  av. 

Institution  for  the  Savings  of  Mer- 
chants' Clerks  20  Union  place 

Irving  96  Warren 

Manhattan   644  Broadway 

Mechanics  &  Traders'. .283  Bowery 

Metropolitan  1  Third  av. 

National  609  Broadway 

New  Amsterdam  215  Broadway 

New  York  81  Eighth  av. 

North  River   450  Eighth  av. 

Oriental  430  Grand 

People's  301  Third  av. 

Seamen's  76  Wall 

Security  Third  av.  &  34th  6t. 

Sixpenny  Broadway,  cor.  8th  st. 

Teutonia  25  Av.  A 

Trades  275  W.  23d 

Union  Dime  396  Canal 

Up-Town  811  Third  av. 

West  Side  154  Sixth  av. 

Yorkville  Third  av.  &  86t  st. 

TRUST  COMPANIES. 

Am.  Loan  and  Trust  Co  141  B'way 

Bankers  &  Brokers'  Association, 

18  Broad  st. 

Equitable  Trust  Co  52  William 

Farmers'  Loan  and  Trust  Co., 

26  Exchange  Place 

Mercantile  120  Broadway 

National  Trust  Co  263  B'way 

N.  Y.  Guaranty  &  Indemnity  Co., 

52  B'way 

N.  Y.  Bond  Deposit  Co..  ..108  B'way 
N.  Y.  Life  Ins.  &  Trcst  Co.. 52  Wall 


N.  Y.  Loan  &  Indemnity  Co., 

229  B'way 
N.  Y.  Statb  Loan  &  Trust  Co., 

50  WaL 

Real  Estate  Loan  and  Trust  Co. 

17  B'way 

Union  Trust  Co  71  B'way 

United  States  Trust  Co  49  Wall 

U.  S.  Mortgage  Co  50  Wall 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  CO'S. 

Central  Safe  Deposit  Company  of 

New  York  71  &  73  W.  23d  st. 

Mercantile  Loan  and  Warehouse 

Company  120  to  124  Broadway. 

Safe  Deposit  Co.  of  New  York 

140,  142,  146  B'way,  cor.  Liberty 
N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  ..10  Broad  st. 
National  Park  Bank,  214,  216  B'way 
Stutvesant  Safe  Deposit  Company, 
1  and  3  Third  av. 

POLICE  STATIONS. 

Headquarters,  300  Mulberry  st. 

House  for  Detention  of  Witnesses,  208 

Mulberry  st. 
Precinct.  Location. 

1  52  New  st 

4  9  Oak  st. 

5  19  &  21  Leonard  st. 

6  9  Franklin  st. 

7  247  Madison  st, 

8   128  Prince  st. 

9  94  Charles  st. 

10  89  Eldridge  st. 

11  Union  Market 

12  126  st.  near  Fourth  a  v. 

13  178  Delancey  st. 

14   205  Mulberry  st. 

15  221  Mercer  st. 

16  156  W*.  20th  st. 

17   First  a  v.  cor.  5th  st. 

18   163  E.  22d  st. 

19   220  E.  59th  st. 

20  434  W.  37th  st. 

21  120  E.  35th  st. 

22    347  W.  47th  st. 

23  87th  st.  near  Av.  A 

24  Harbor  Police  Boat  No.  1 

25   34  E.  29th  st. 

26  City  Hall 

27   Church  &  Liberty  sts. 

29  137  &  139  W.  30th  st. 

30  131st  st.  &,  B'way 

81...  .100th  st.  bet.  Ninth  ii  Tenth  avs. 

32  Tenth  av.  &  W.  152d  st. 

33  Morrisania 

34  Tremont 

35  35  King's  Bridgo 

Sub  Stations -.—Grand  Central  Depot. 
Sanitary    &   Detective    Squads : — 300 

Mulberry  st. 


SEAMAN'S  BANK  FOR  SAVINGS. 
74  and  76  Wall  Street,  corner  of  Pearl. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


DISTANCES  IN  THE 
CITY. 


o  -2 

*5 
il 

nm 
Hall. 

TO 

Mile. 

Mile. 

Mile. 

X 
X 
% 

1 

Rector  st. 

X 
H 

Fulton. 

City  Hall. 
Leonard. 

X 

1 

X 

ik 

X 

Canal. 

1* 

X 

Spring. 

IX 

IX 

1 

E.  Houston. 

2 

1% 

1* 

E.  4th. 

2^ 

2 

IX 

E.  9th. 

2X 

2^ 

1« 

E.  14th. 

V'l 

2J* 

2 

E.  19th. 

3 

2% 
3 

2* 

E.  24th. 

3X 

2# 

E.  29th. 

*X 

3M 

2^ 
3 

E.  34th. 

3*4 

33< 

E.  38th. 

4* 

3g 

3# 

E.  44th. 

AM 

4 

ax 

E.  49th. 

*X 

4¥ 

3X 

E.  54th. 

A% 

4# 

A 

E.  58th. 

6 

4^ 

4X 

E.  63d. 

*X 

5 

4X 

E.  68th. 

t>X 

5* 

I* 

E.  73d. 

5% 
6 

5# 

E.  78th. 

5fc 
6 

5X 

E.  83d. 

ex 

5X 

E.  88th. 

6X 

6^ 

5X 
6 

E.  93d. 

6% 

6# 

E.  97th. 

7 

6^ 

*H 

E.  102d. 

7 

GX 

E.  l()7th. 

& 

7^ 

E.  112th. 

7M 

E.  117th. 

IX 
8 

E.  121st. 

8* 

7X 

E.  126th. 

COURTS. 

POLICE  COUBTS. 

1.  District  (Lower  Police  Office)  at  the 
Tomb?,  Centre,  cor.  of  Franklin  st. 
and  City  Hall. 

It.  District  at  .Jeffersou  Market,  W.  10th 
st.,  cor.  of  Greenwich  av. 

8.  District  at  09  Essex  st. 

4.  District  at  E.  57th  st.,  near  Lexing- 

ton av. 

5.  District  at  125th  st.,  bet.  4th  and 

Lexington  a  v. 

6.  District  at  Tremont. 

CRIMINAL  COUBTS   FOR  THE   CITY  AND 
COUN-'Y  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Oyer  and  Terminer,  New  Court  House. 


Terms,  first  Monday  in  January, 
April,  October  and  December. 

General  Sessions,  Brown  Stone  Building 
in  City  Hall  Park,  held  by  the  Re- 
corder or  City  Judge. — Terms,  first 
Monday  in  each  month. 

Special  Sessions,  Halls  of  Justice 
[Tombs],  held  by  three  Police  Jus- 
tices on  Tuesday,  Thursday  and 
Saturday,  at  9  a.m. 

MARKETS. 

Washington — North  River,  Vesey  and 
Fulton  st. 

Fulton— East  River,  Fulton  and  Beek- 
man  st. 

Catharine — East  River  and  Catharine  st. 
Centre— Grand  and  Centre  sts. 
Essex — Grand  and  Ludlow  sts. 
Tompkins — Third  avenue,  6th  to  7th  sts. 
Jefferson — Sixth  and  Greenwich  avs. 
Clinton— North  River,  Canal  and  Spring 
sts. 

Fraaklin— East  River  at  Old  Slip. 
Union — Second  nnd  Houston  sts. 
Gjuverneur  Market — East  River,  cor.  ol 
Water,  and  Gouverneur. 

STAGE  ROUTES. 

BROADWAY  AND  FIFTH  AVENUE  LINK. 

Leaves  Fulton  Ferry,  and  runs  through 
Fulton  St.,  to         I  Fifth  Avenue,  to 
Broadway,  to  Forty-seventh  St. 

Fourteenth  St.,  to  |  Ret'ns  same  route. 

Fare,  10  cents. 
From  47th  St.,  first  stage,  6.30  a.m. 
From  47th  St.,  last  stage,  11.00  p.m.' 
From  Fulton  Ferry,  first  stage.  7.15  ».m. 
From  Fulton  Ferry,  last  stage,  12.0C 
p.m. 

BROADWAY,   23d   STREET    AND  NINTH 
AVENUE  LINE. 

Leaves  South  Ferry,  and  runs  through 
Broadway,  to  I  Ninth  Avenue,  to 

Twenty -third  St., to  |  Thirtieth  Street. 
Returns  by  same  route.    Fare,  10  cents. 
From  30th  St.,  first  stage,  6.15  a.m. 
From  30th  St.,  last  staee,  10.45  p.m. 
From  South  Ferry,  first  stage,  6.40  a.m. » 
From  South  Ferry,  last  stage,  11.30  p.m. 

MADISON  AVENUE  LINK. 

Leaves  Wall  St.  Ferry  &  runs  through 
Wall  Street,  to        I  Madison  Ave.,  to 
Broadway,  to  Forty-second  St. 

Twenty-third  St., to  |  Ret'n  same  route. 

Fare,  10  cents. 
From  42d  St..  first  stage,  7.00  a.m. 
From  42d  St.,  last  stage,  10.00  p  m- 


69 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


From  Wall  St.  Ferry,  first  stage,  7.40 
a.m. 

From  Wall  St.  Ferry,  last  stage,  10.45 
p.m. 

MANHATTANVILLE  AND  BOULEVARD 
LINE. 

Runs  to  Lion  Brewery.  Manhattanville, 
Manhattan,  High  Bridge,  Carmans 
ville. 

Leaves  corner  32d  street  and  Sixth 
avenue  every  20  minutes,  from  7.30  a.m. 
to  11.15  p.m.  Runs  up  Broadway  and 
Boulevard  to  129th  street,  (fare  10  cents), 
there  tran-fer  to  stages  running  from 
7.30  a.m.  to  9.30  p.m.  (fare  8  cents),  to 
167th  street.    Through  fare  15  cents. 

CARRIAGES  AND  HACK 
PARES. 

Persons  employing  coaches  will  con- 
sult their  own  interests  by  making  a 
bargain  with  the  driver  before  entering 
the  vehicle.  Each  carriage  is  required 
to  have  its  license  number  conspicuously 
painted  on  its  lamps,  and  the  leeral  rates 
of  fare  printed  and  posted  up  within  it 
in  plain  sight :  and  no  hackman  whose 
carriage  is  not  so  furnished  can  collect 
any  fare  from  his  customer. 

Every  licensed  owner  or  driver  of  any 
hackney  coach,  carriage,  or  cab.  when 
with  his  coach,  carriage,  or  cab  on  any 
public  stand,  or  at  any  of  the  steam- 
boat landings  or  railroad  depots,  shall 
wear  conspicuously  on  his  left  breast  a 
badge  in  the  form  of  a  shield,  of  a  size 
sufficient  to  admit  the  number  of  the 
coach  to  be  engraved  thereon  in  plain 
black  figures,  with  the  word  "  Licensed" 
above  and  the  word  "  Hack  "  beneath 
such  number,  in  semi  circular  form. 

Every  driver  of  any  carriage  or  cab 
shall  present  to  every  passenger  employ- 
ing him  a  card,  on  which  shall  be  legibly 
printed  the  number  of  his  license,  and 
also  the  name  and  stable  of  the  owner, 
and  the  number  of  the  carriage  or  cab 
driven  by  him,  together  with  the  place 
of  the  Mayor's  office. 

In  case  of  any  violation  of  the  law,  or 
overcharge,  passengers  will  report  the 
number  of  the  carriage  at  the  Mayor's 
office  (City  Hall)  fur  advice  or  redress. 

RATES  OF  FARE. 

1.  For  conveying  a  passenger  any  dis- 
tance not  exceeding  one  mile,  $1.00; 
for  two  passengers  the  same  distai  ce, 
$1.50:  and  for  every  add/;ional  passen- 
ger. 50  cents 

2.  For  any  distance  exceeding  a  mile. 


and  within  two  miles,  75  cts.;  for  everj 
additiohal  passenger,  37}£  cts. 

3.  For  the  use  of  a  carriage  by  the 
hour,  with  one  or  more  passengers,  with 
the  privilege  of  going  from  place  to 
place,  and  stopping  as  often  as  may  be 
required,  $>]  an  hour. 

4.  In  all  cases  where  the  hiring  of  a 
hackney  coach  or  c  arriage  is  not  at  the 
time  thereof  specified  to  be  by  the  day 
or  hour,  it  shall  be  deemed  to  be  by  the 
mile. 

5.  For  children  between  2  and  14 
years  of  age,  half  price  :  and  for  chil- 
dren under  2  years,  no  charge  is  to  be 
made. 

(i.  Whenever  a  hackney  coach  or  car- 
riage shall  be  detained,  excepting  as 
aforesaid,  the  owner  or  driver  shall  be 
allowed  after  the  rate  of  75  cts.  an  hour. 

In  case  of  disagreement  as  to  distance 
or  price,  the  same  shall  be  determined 
by  the  First  Marshal. 

CITY  RAILROADS. 

Avenue  Lines. 

Horse-cars  run  over  these  routes  at 
short  intervals,  day  and  evening,  and 
on  the  Third  and  Eighth  avenues'  at 
longer  intervals  through  the  night. 
Fare,  usually  five  cents  per  passen- 
ger. 

Passengers  before  entering  a  car 
should  inquire  its  route  of  the  conduc- 
tor, unless  they  have  assured  them- 
selves by  reading  the  inscriptions  on  its 
sides,  as  the  cars  of  several  i  outes  fre- 
quently pass  over  portions  of  the  same 
track.  Many  of  the  cars  from  above 
Canal  street  stop  on  Broadway,  at  the 
corner  of  Canal  or  Broome  street,  about 
a  mile  above  the  Astor  House,  ihe  gen- 
eral terminus  of  many  of  the  routes. 

Broadway  and  University  Black 
Line  —  Leaves  corner  Broadway  and 
Barclay  st.  Runs  through  Barclay  st. 
to  Church,  to  Canal,  to  Greene,  to 
Clinton  pi.,  to  University  ph.  to  Union 
sq.,  to  Broadway,  to  Seventh  av.  tr 
Fifty-mnth  st,  to  Central  P.  rk.  He 
turns  by  same  route  to  University  pi., 
to  Wooster  st.,  crosses  Canal  !.;t.  to 
West  Broadway,  to  College  pi.,  t<»  Bar- 
clay st.  to  starting  point.  Last  car 
leaves  Central  Paik  at  1  a.m.  ;  last 
car  leaves  Barclay  st.,  at  1.-15  a.m. 
Office,  Seventh  av.  "cor.  W.  51st  st. 

BltOADWAY     AND     BkOOME  STREET 

Line.  —  Leaves  corner  Broadway  and 
Broome  st.  Runs  through  Broome  st. 
to  Greene  sr.,  and  thence  by  same  route 
a?  Broad v,  i.\  and  University  pi.  line. 


70 


VI TY  OF  NK  W  YORK. 


Returns  by  6ame  route  as  Broadway 
and  University  pi.  to  Broome  st.,  thence 
to  Broadway.  Last  car  leaves  Central 
Park  10.30  p.m.  ;  last  car  leaves  Broome 
st.  11.05  p.m.  Office,  Seventh  av.  cor. 
W.  51st  st. 

Sixth  Avenue  Line. —  Leaves  cor- 
ner Broadway  and  Vesey  st.  Runs 
through  Vesey  st.  to  Church  st.,  to 
Chambers  St..  to  West  Broadway,  to 
Canal  st.,  to  Varick  st.,  to  Carmine  st., 
to  Sixth  av.,  to  Fifty-ninth  st.  and 
Central  Park.  Returns  by  the  same 
route  to  West  Broadway,  to  College  pi., 
to  Vesey  st.,  to  cor.  Broadway.  Runs 
all  night.    Office,  756  Sixth  av. 

Sixth  Avenue,  Broadway  and  Ca 
nal  St.  Line. — Leaves  corner  Broad- 
way and  Canal  st.  Runs  through  Canal 
st.  to  Varick  st.,  thence  by  same  route 
as  Sixth  av.  line.  Returns  by  same 
route.  Last  car  leaves  Forty-third  st. 
depot  at  11.20  p.m.  ;  last  car  leaves 
Broadway  and  Canal  st.  a*  "*.0.54  p.m. 
Office,  756  Sixth  av. 

Seventh  Avenue  Line. — Leaves 
Broadway  and  Park  PI.  Runs  through 
Park  pi.  to  Church,  to  Canal,  to  Sulli- 
van, to  W.  4th,  to  Macdougal,  to  Clin- 
ton pi.,  to  Greenwich  av.,  to  Seventh 
av.,  to  Fifty- ninth  st.  and  Central 
Park.  Returns  by  same  route,  to  Green- 
wich av.,  to  Clinton  pi.,  to  Macdougal, 
to  W.  4th,  to  Thompson,  to  Canal,  to 
«V  Broadway,  to  Park  pi.,  to  Broadway. 
Last  car  leaves  Central  Park  at  11  p.m.; 
last  car  leaves  Broadway  at  11.46.  p.m. 
Office,  Seventh  av.,  cor.  W.  51st  st. 

Eighth  Avenue  Line. — Leaves 
Broadway  and  Vesey  st.  Runs  through 
Vesey  st.  to  Church,  to  Chambers,  to 
W.  Broadway,  to  Canal  st.,  to  Hudson, 
to  Eighth  a  v.,  to  Fifty -ninth  st.,  and 
Central  Park  and  141st  st.  Returns  by 
same  route.  This  line  runs  every  15 
minutes  all  night.  Office,  Eighth  av. 
cor.  W.  50th  st. 

Eighth  Avenue,  Broadway  and 
Canal  St.  Line.  —  Leaves  Broadway 
and  Canal  st.,  to  Hudson  st.,  thence  up 
and  down  same  route  as  Eighth  av. 
line,  returning  to  Canal  st.  and  Broad- 
way. Last  car  leaves  Broadway  and 
Canal  st.  at  10.55  p.m.  ;  last  car  leaves 
49th  st.  depot  at  10.20  p.m.  Office, 
Eighth  av.  cor.  W.  50th  st. 

New  York  Elevated  Railway.  — 
From  Morris  st.  and  Greenwich,  via 
Greenwich  to  W.  12th  st.;  then  via 
9th  av.  to  59th  st.  Stations  at  Morris, 
Dey,  Canal,  W.  12th  and  W.  29th  sts. 
Trains  connect  with  Hudson  R.  R.  R. 
Office.  7  Sroadway. 


Ninth  Avenue  Line.  —  Lee  vet 
Broadway  and  Fulton  street.  Rnni 
through  Fulton  st.  to  Greenwich  to  9th 
av.,  to  Fifty-fourth  st.  Returns  by 
same  route  to  Washington  st.,  to  Ful 
ton,  to  Broadway.  Last  car  leaven 
Broadway,  cor.  Fulton,  at  9.45  p.m.; 
last  car  leaves  54th  st.  depot  at  9  p.m. 
Office,  816  Ninth  av. 

Central  Park,  North  and  East 
River  Line.— Leaves  South  Fe  ry. 
Runs  through  Whitehall  st.  to  Market- 
field,  to  Bowling  Green,  to  Bat- 
tery pl„  to  West  st.,  to  Tenth  av.,  to 
Fifty-ninth  st.,  to  Central  Park.  Returns 
by  same  route.  Last  car  leaves-  cor. 
Fifty-ninth  st.  and  Tenth  av..  10.30 
p.m.  ;  South  Ferry,  11.30  p.m.  Office, 
Tenth  av.,  cor.  W.  54th. 

Second  Avenue  Line.— Leaves  foot 
of  Peck  slip.  Runs  through  South  st. 
to  Oliver,  to  Bowery,  to  Grand  st.,  to 
Chrystie,  to  Houston,  to  Second  av.,  to 
128th  st.,  Harlem.  Returns  by  Second 
av.,  to  Twenty-third  st.,  to  First  av.,  to 
Houston  St.,  to  Allen,  to  Grand,  to  Bow- 
ery, to  Chatham  st.,  to  Pearl,  to  starting 
point,  also  from  ft.  E.  92d,  to  Av.  A, 
to  E.  86th,  to  Second  av.,  to  Stuy- 
vesant  st.,  to  Astor  pi.,  to  Broadway, 
returning  same  route.  Cars  run  from 
Peck  slip  all  night.  Cars  run  from  Sixty- 
third  st.  all  night ;  last  car  leaves  Har- 
lem at  1  a.m. ;  last  car  leaves  Sixty-third 
st.  for  Harlem  at  12.30  a.m.  This  line  also 
runs  to  B'way  and  Worth  st.  Offices, 
34  New  st.  and  Second  av.,  cor.  E.  63d. 

Third  Avenue  Line. — Leaves  Broad- 
way, opposite  Astor  House.  Runs 
through  Park  row  to  Chatham  St.,  to 
Bowery,  to  Third  av.,  to  Sixty- fifth  st., 
thence  to  Harlem.  Re  urns  by  same 
route.  Cars  on  this  line  run  all  night. 
For  Grand  Central  Depot.  Leaves 
Broadway,  opposite  Astor  House.  Runs 
through  Park  row,  to  Chatham  st.,  to 
Bowery,  to  Third  av.,  to  Thirty-fifth  st., 
to  Lexington  av.,  to  Railroad  Depot. 
Returns  by  same  route.  Last  car  from 
Depot  11  p.m.  This  line  also  runs  to 
Broadwav  and  Worth  st.  Offices,  cor.  K. 
34th  St.,  E.  65th  St.,  and  2,390  Third  av. 

Fourth  Avenue  Line.— Leaves 
Broadway,  opposite  the  Astor  House. 
Runs  through  Park  row  to  Centre  st.,  to 
Grand,  to  Bowery,  to  Fourth  av.,  tc 
Forty-second  st.,  from  42d  st.  to  Grand 
Central  Depot,  Madison  av.,  to  E.  80th, 
Every  third  car  continues  through 
Thirty-second  st.  to  Lexington  av.,  to 
Thirty-fourth  st.,  to  Hunter's  Point 
Ferry.  Returns  by  same  route  to  Broome 
St.,  to  Centre,  to  starting  point.  Last 


71 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


car  leaves  Astoi  House  at  12  p.m.;  last   South  st.,  to  Grand,   to  Goerck,  t* 

car  leaves  Thirty-fourth  st.  Ferry  at  j  Houston,  to  Avenue  D,  to  Fourteenth 


10.4")  p.m.  :  last  car  leaves  Thirty- second 
st.  Depot  at  11  p.m. 

MadisonAv.  Link. — From  Broadway 
opposite  Astor  House.  Runs  through 
Park  row  to  Centre, to  Grand,  to  Bowery, 
to  Fourth  a  v..  to  Forty-second  st.,  to 
Madison  a  v.,  to  Zighty-sixth  st.  Returns 
by  same  route  to  Broome,  to  Centre,  to 
starting  j  oint.  Last  car  from  Eighty- 
sixth  st.  at  9  p.m..  also  at  12  p.m.  to 
depot  at  Thirty -second  st.  Last  car 
!rom  Astor  House  at  10  p.m. 

City  Hall,  Avenue  B  and  Thirty- 
fourth  Street  Line. — Leaves  Ann 
street  and  Broadway.  Runs  through 
Park  row  to  Chatham  st.,  to  East  Broad- 
way, to  Clinton  fit.,  tc  Avenue  B,  to 
Fourteenth  St.,  to  Avenue  A,  to  Twenty- 
third  st.,  to  First  av.,  to  Thirty-fourth 
st.,  to  Ferry.  Returns  by  same  route 
to  Second  st.,  to  Avenue  A,  to  Essex  st., 
to  East  Broadway,  to  Chatham  st.,  to 
Park  row,  to  Ann  st.  and  Broadway. 
Last  car  leaves  Thirty-fourth  st.  at  11.40 
p.m.  :  last  car  leaves  Broadway  and  Ann 
st.  at  12.30  a.m. 

Forty-second  and  Grand  St.  Fer- 
ry Line.— From  ft.  W.  42d  to  Tenth 
av..  to  W.  34th,  to  Broadway,  to  E.  23d, 
to  Fourth  av.,  to  E.  14th,  to  Avenue  A, 
to  E.  Houston,  to  Cannon,  to  Grand,  to 
Ferry  ;  returning  through  Grand  to 
Goerck,  to  E.  Houston,  to  Second,  to  Av. 
A,  to  E.  14th,  to  Fourth  av.,  to  E.  23d, 
to  Broad wav,  to  W.  34th,  to  Tenth  av., 
to  ft.  W.  42d. 

Dry  Dock  and  East  Broadway 
Line. — Leaves  Ann  st.  and  Broad- 
way. Runs  through  Park  row  to  Chat- 
ham st.,  to  East  Broadway,  to  Grand  st., 
fo  Columbia,  to  Avenue  D,  to  Tenth 
to  Avenue  A,  to  E.  23d.  Returns  by 
Tenth  st.  to  Avenue  L\  to  Eighth  st.,  to 
Lewis,  to  Grand,  thence  by  same  route 
to  starting  point  Last  car  leaves  14th 
St.  and  Avunue  A  at  11  p.m.  ;  last  car 


st.,  to  Avenue  A.  to  Twenty-third  st., 
to  First  av.,  to  Fifty-ninth  St.,  so  Fifth 
av.  to  Central  Park.  Returns  by  Fifty- 
ninth  st.,  takes  same  route  to  Avenue 
D.  and  Seventh  St.,  to  Lewis,  to  Hous- 
ton, to  Mangin,  to  Grand,  to  Corlears, 
to  Monroe,  to  Jackson,  to  Front,  to 
Water,  to  South  Ferry.  This  road 
passes  all  the  East  River  Ferries.  Last 
car  leaves  South  Ferry  at  11  p.m.  ;  last 
car  leaves  59th  st.  and  5rh  av.  at  9  45 
p.m. 

CROSS  TOWN  LINES. 

Grand  and  Cortlandt  St.  Linb.^- 
Leavt'S  Grand  st.  Ferry.  Runs  through 
Grand  to  East  BVay,  to  Canal,  to 
Walker,  to  West  B'way,  North  Moore, 
Washington  to  Cortlandt  6t.  Ferry. 
Returns  by  Cortlandt,  Greenwich, 
Beach,  West  B'way,  Lispenard,  to 
Broadway,  to  Canal,  and  then  by  same 
route  to  starting  point.  Last  car  from 
Grand  st.  Ferry  at  11  p.m.  Last  car 
from  Cortlandt  st.  Ferry  at  11.36  p.m. 

Bleecker  St.  and  Fulton  Ferry 
Line.  —  Leaves  Fulton  Ferry.  Runs 
through  Fulton  st.  to  William,  to  Ann, 
to  Park  row.  to  Centre  st.,  to  Leonard, 
to  Elm,  to  Howard,  to  Crosby,  to 
Bleecker.  to  Maodougal,  to  Fourth,  to 
W.  Twelfth,  to  Hudson,  to  Fourteenth, 
to  Eleventh  av.,  to  footW.  23d  st.  Re- 
turns by  Tenth  av.,  to  Fourteenth  st., 
to  Hudson,  to  Bleecker,  to  Crosby,  to 
Howard,  to  Elm,  to  Reade,  to  Centre, 
to  Beekman,  to  South,  to  Fulton  Ferry. 
Last  car  leaves  Fulton  Ferry  at  15J.50 
a.m.:  last  car  leaves  Fourteenth  st., 
and  Tenth  av.,  at  12  p.m.  Office,  18 
Tenth  av. 

Bleecker  St.  Branch.  —  Leaves 
Fulton  Ferry.  Runs  through  Fulton 
st..  to  Water,  to  Peck  Slip,  to  Pearl, 
to  New  Bowery,  to  Bowery,  to  Canal  st., 
to  Elm,  to  Howard,  to  Crosby,  thence 
bv   same   route   as  the  above  road. 


leaves  Broadway  and  Ann  tit.  at  11.33  j  Returns  by  same  route  to  Canal  st.,  to 
p  m.  Bowery,   to  New  Bowery,  to  Pearl,  to 

I  TW.L-    <51ir»    ¥r\     S^sufVi       *r\     I.', ,'.,•>„  Vr.,w 


Thirty-fourth  street  Branch. 
From  E.  ?>4th  to  Depot,  Avenue  B.  to 
Second,  to  Essex,  to  East  Broadway, 
to  Chatham,  to  Ann.  Returning  to 
Chatham,  to  East  Broadway,  to  Clinton, 
to  Avenue  B.  to  E.  14th,  to  Avenue  A, 
to  E.  23d,  to  First  av.,  to  34th  st.  Ferry. 
Offices,  005  Grand  and  E.  14th  cor. 
Avenue  B. 

Central  Park,  East  River  and 
Avenue  A  Line.  —  Leaves  South  Fer- 


Peck  Slip,  to  South,  to  Fulton  Fern'. 
Last  car  leaves  Fulton  Ferry  at  12.08 
a.m.  ;  last  car  leaves  14th  st.  and 
11th  av.  at  11.20  p.m.  Office,  18 
Tenth  av. 

Desbrosses,  Vestry  and  Grand  St. 
Line.  —  Leaves  Grand  st.  Ferry.  Runs 
through  Grand  st.  to  Sullivan,  to  Ves- 
try, to  Greenwich,  to  Desbrosses,  to  Des- 
brosses  st.  Ferry.  Returns  by  Desbrossef 
st.  to  Washington,  to  Vestry,  thence  by 


rv,  foot  of  Whitehall  st.  Runs  through  same  route  to  starting  point.  La6t  cai 
Whitehall  st.  to  Front,  to  Old  Slip,  to  1  leaves  Grand  st.  Ferry  at  12  p.m.;  last 

Z2 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


out  leaves  Desbrosses  st.  Ferry  at  12.30 
p.m.     Office  foot  of  Grand  st.  E.  R 

Church  St.  to  South  Ferry.  — 
From  cor.  Church  st.  and  Vcsey.  via 
New  Church,  Greenwich,  State  to  South 
Ferry.  Returning  via  Whitehall,  Bat- 
tery pi.,  Greenwich,  New  Church  to 
Ve-ey  st.    Fare  5  cents. 

Ho-'sto*,  West  St.  and  Pavonia 
Fe  ,;r  v.  —  Leaves  Erie  depot.  Chambers 
and  West  st.  Runs  through  West  St., 
to  Charlton,  Prince.  Bowery,  Stanton, 


Pitt.  Avenue  C.  Eighteenth  st.,  Avenue 
A,  T  .venty-third  St.,  First  av.,  Thirty- 
fifth   st.,  Lexington  av.,  Forty-second  ; 
Bt.,  Gr.  Cen.  Depot.    Returns  by  Forty- 
second  st.,  Lexington  av..  Thirty-sixth 
it.,  First  av.,  Twenty  third  st.,  Avenue; 
A,  Seventeenth  st.,  Avenue  C,  Third  St.,  j 
First  av..   Houston  St.,    West  st.,  to 
Chambers  st.     Last  car  leaves  Grand 
Central  Depot  at  11.15  p.m.     Last  car 
leaves    Chambers  st.,  at  12.35  p.m. 
Office,  415  E.  10th  st. 

125th  St  — From  3d  av.  cor.  E. 
:30th,  through  3d  av.  to  E.  125th,  to 
IV.  125th,  returning  same  route. 

Harlem  Bridge,  Morrisania  and 
Fordham. — From  Harlem  Br.  up  3d  av. 
to  Fordham,  also  from  Harlem  Br.  up 
3d  av.  to  Boston  av.,  up  Boston  av.  to 
W.  Farms.  Fare  6  cents  to  ilorrisania, 
8  cents  to  Tremont,  10  cents  to  Ford- 
ham, 10  cents  to  W.  Farms. 

23d  St. —  From  foot  of  and  through 
W.  23d  to  E.  23d,  to  E.  River.  Return- 
ing same  route,  also  from  foot  of  and 
through  W.  23d,  to  E.  23d,  to  2d  av., 
to  E.  2Sth,  to  1st  av.,  to  E.  34th  st. 
Ferry.  Returning  through  1st  av.,  to 
E.  29th  st.,  to  2d  av..  to  E:  23d,  and 
through  to  foot  W.  23d  st.  Fare  5 
cents. 

HOBOKEN  AND  GREENPOINT  FERRY 

Line. — From  Hoboken  Ferry,  foot 
Christopher,  via  Christopher  to  8th  st. 
Avenue  A  and  E.  10th  to  Green  point 
Ferry,  foot  of  E.  23d  st.  Returning  via 
E.  10th,  Avenue  A,  9th,  Stuyvesant, 
8th,  Greenwich  av.,  West  10th,  We>t  st. 
to  Hoboken  Ferry,  ft.  of  Christopher  St.; 
also  via  Christopher,  Greenwich  av., 
W.  11th  St.,  Seventh  av..  14th  st..  Union 
Square,  Broadway,  E.  17th,  Avenue  A, 
to  Greenpoint  Ferry  ft.  of  E.  23d  st. 
Returning  via  Avetue  A,  E.  ISth  st., 
Broadway,  14th  st.,  7th  a  v.,  11th.  West, 
tC  Christopher  st.  ferry.  Fare  5  cents. 
Last  car  leaves  Christopher  st.  at  12 
p.m.    Office  Avenue  A,  cor.  E.  22d  st. 

FERRIES. 

The  fare  on  most  of  the  ferries  to  New 


Jersey  is  3  cents  for  each  passenger,  and 

'  on  Brooklyn  ferries  from  1  to  4  cents. 
|    Astoria "  from  92d  st..  E.  R.,  from  5 
I  a.m.  to  10  p.m .    Fare  4  ots. 
I    Astoria,  from  Peck  si.,  E.  R.,  to  As- 
toria bv  Harlem  boats. 
I    Bay  "Ridge.  L.  L,  foot  of  Wall  st..  6 
i  trios  per  day,    Fare  15  cts. 
'     Blackwell's  Island,  from  20th  St.,  E. 
'  R.,  to  Blackwell's   Island,  10.30  a.m., 
1.550  p.m.,  every  day  by  steamboat. 

Blackwell's  Island,  from  blst  st,  E. 
R.,  to  Blackwell's  Island  ;  row-boat  for 
attaches  of  Institution. 

Bedloe's  Island,  from  pier  58,  N.  R. 
1  TJ.  S.  Government  boat  stops  at  Pier  1. 
|  E.  R.  Pass. 

Brooklyn,  from  Catharine  st.,  E.  R, 
to  Main  st.  runs  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  from  Fulton  st.,  E.  R.,  lo 
Fulton  st..  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  South  Ferry,  from  White- 
hall St..  E.  R.,  to  Atlantic  St..  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  from  Whitehall  st.,  E.  R., 
to  Hamilton  av..  runs  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  from  Wall  st.,  E.  R.,  to 
!  Montaeue  st.  from  6  a.m.  to  11  p.m. 

Brooklyn.  E.  D.,  from  Grand  St.,  E. 
;  R.,  to  Grand  st. ;  from  5  a. in.  to  10 
p.m. 

Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  from  Houston  st., 
E.  R.,  to  Grand  st.,  runs  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  from  Grand  st.,  E. 
j  R.,  to  South  7th  street,  runs  all  niirht. 

Brooklyn.  E.  D.,  from  Roosevelt  st., 
E.  R.,  to  South  7th  st,,  runs  all  night. 

David's  Island.  Fort  Schuyler  and 
Willefs  Point,  from  Pier  1,  E.  R.,  on 
Tuesday  and  Friday,  U.  S.  Government 
b-at,  only,  at  '.)  a.m. 

i  Governor's  Island,  from  Pier  1,  E.  R„ 
runs  daily  at  7.30,  8  a.m.,  then  every 
hour  to  6  p.m. 

Greenpoint,  from  Tenth  St.,  E.  R, 
from  4.45  a.m.  to  1  a.m. 
I     Greenpoint,  from  Twenty-third  st,  B. 
I  R.,  from  4.45  a.m.  to  1  a.m. 
!     Harlem,  from  Pier  22.  E.  R. 

Harlem,  from  Pier  24.  E.  R. 
|     Hart's  Island,  from  Twentv-sixth  st., 
E.  R.,   to  Hart's  Island,  7  "and  10.JVJ 
a.m.,  by  steamboat,  on  Saturdays  only. 

Hoboken,  from  Barclay  st.,  N.  R, 
runs  all  night. 

Hoboken,  from  Christopher  st.,  N.  R., 
from  5  a.m.  to  12  p.m. 

Hunter's  Point,  from  James'  si.,  E. 
R.,  to  Hunter's  Point,  7  a.m.  until  1 


Hunter's  Point,  from  Thirty-fourth 
st.  E.  R..  runs  all  night 

Jersey  City,  from  Desbrosses  at.,  N 
R.,  runs  all  \ight. 


S3 


CJTT  OF  NEW  YORK 


Jersey  City,  from  Cortlandt  st.,  N.  R., 
runs  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  Liberty  st.,  N.  R., 
to  Central  R.  R.  of  N.  J.  dock,  Com- 
munipaw,  runs  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  Chambers  st.,  N.  R., 
to  Pavoni  a  Ferry,  Erie  R.  R.  dock,  runs 
ill  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  Twenty-third  st., 
N.  R.,  to  Pavonia  Ferry,  Erie  R.  R. 
dock,  from  5.45  a.m.  until  1.30  a.m. 

Randall's  Island,    from  Twentieth 


Street,  E.  R.,  to  Randall's  Island.  10.31 

a.m. 

Randall's  Island,  from  122d  st.,  E.  R» 
to  Randall's  Island,  by  row-boat,  at  all 
hours  of  the  day. 

Staten  Island  (New  Brighton,  Snug 
Harbor,  West  Brighton,  Port  Richmond, 
Elm  Park),  from  foot  Whitehall,  from 
6  a.m.  to  9  p.m.,  every  hour,  and  « 
last  boat  at  11.45  p.m. 

Staten  Island.  People's  North  Shor« 
Weehawken,  ft.  of  W.  42d  st.,  fare  12  eta. 


LOCATION  OF  PIERS. 


NORTH  RIVER. 

FOOT  OF  STRKBT. 

FOOT  OF  STKEET . 

FOOT  OF  STREET. 

KO. 

NO. 

NO. 

1,    Battery  place. 

23 

Vesey. 

43 

Spring. 

2,  3,  Battery  place  and 

24 

Vesey  and  Barclay. 

44 

Spring  and  Charlton. 

Morris 

25 

Barclay. 

45 

Charlton. 

4  Morris. 

26 

Barclay     and  Park 

46 

King. 

5,  6,  7  Morris  and  Rec- 

Place. 

47 

West  Houston. 

tor. 

27 

Park  Place. 

48 

Clatkson. 

8  Rector. 

28 

Murray. 

49 

Leroy. 

9,  10,    Rector  and  Car- 

2!> 

Warren, 

50 

Morton. 

lisle. 

30 

Chambers. 

51 

Christopher. 

11  Carlisle. 

31 

Duane. 

52 

West  10th. 

12  Albany. 

32 

Duane  and  Jay. 

53 

Charles. 

13   Albany  and  Cedar. 

•'!•" 

Jay. 

54 

Perry. 

14  Cedar. 

34 

Harrison. 

55 

West  11th. 

1 5  Liberty. 

35 

Franklin. 

56 

Bethune. 

16   Liberty      and  Cort- 

36 

North  Moore. 

57 

Horatio. 

landt. 

37 

Beach. 

58 

Gansevoort. 

17,  18,  Cortlandt. 

38 

Hulbert. 

59 

Bogart. 

19   Cortlandt  and  Dey. 

39 

Vestrv. 

60 

Bloomfield. 

80  Dey. 

40 

Watts. 

61 

Little  12th. 

21  Fulton. 

41 

Hoboken. 

63 

West  18th 

22   Fulton  and  Vessey. 

42 

Canal. 

63 

West  15th. 

FOOT  OF  STREET. 

2  Whitehall. 
4   Moore  and  Broad. 
Broad  and  Coenties 
slip. 

7,  8   Coenties  slip.* 
10,    Coenties  Old  slip. 
12    Old  slip. 

Old  slip  <fe  Gouver- 
neur  lane. 

Jones'  lane. 
16  Wall. 

Pine. 

Maiden  Lane. 
Fletcher. 
21   Burling  slip. 
Fulton. 
Beekman. 

Beekman    and  Peck 

slip. 
26   Peck  slip. 


EAST  RIVER. 

FOOT  OF  STREET. 

Dover. 

Dover  and  Roosevelt. 
Roosevelt. 

Roosevelt  and  James 

slip. 
32   James  slip. 
Oliver. 

c5  Catharine. 

Catharine  and  Market. 
38  Market. 

Market  and  Pike. 
41  Pike. 

Pike  and  Rutgers. 
44  Rutgers. 

Rutgers  and  Jefferson.! 

Jefferson. 

Jefferson  and  Clinton. 
Clinton. 

Clinton    and  Mont-j 
gomery 
74 


FOOT  OF  STREET. 

Montgomery. 
52    G  ouverneur. 

Jackson. 

Coriears. 

Cherry. 
(57  Broome. 
59  Delancey. 

Rivington. 

Rivington  and  & 
ton. 

Stanton. 

Third. 

Fifth. 

Sixth. 

Seventh. 

Eighth. 

Ninth. 

East  10th. 

East  11th. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


TRAVELERS'  DIRECTORY. 

IN  NEW  YORK  CITY. 


RAILROADS. 


Baltimore  &  Ohio.— Depot,  Jersey 
City  Ferries. 

KJ^"  See  Taintor's  New  York.  Phila- 
delphia and  Washington  Route  Guide. 

Central  of  New  Jersey.— Depot  foot 

of  Liberty  street. 

f^W  See  Taintor's  New  York  Central 
R.  R.  Gu.de. 

Delaware,  Lackawanna  &  Wes- 
tern.—Depot,  Hoboken  Ferries,  Barclay 
and  Christopher  sts. 

Erie  Railway— Depot,  Pier  30,  fcotj 

of  Chambers  st.,  and  Twenty-third  street i 
Ferry. 

£3ir"See  Taintor's  Erie  Railway  Guide.  | 

Fall  Eiver  and  Boston.— Pier  28,  | 

N.  R,  Passengers  leave  by  steamboats 
(touching  at  Newport)  to  Fall  River. 

K3^~  See  Taintor's  Newport  Guide. 

Flushing-  and  North- Side,— Foot 
James  slip  and  foot  E.  34th  street. 

Hackensack  &  New  York.-  Foot 

Chambers  street. 

Hudson  River.— W.  30th,  cor.  Tenth 
avenue. 

JEi^~  See  Taintor's  Hudson  River  Rail- 
way Guide. 

Long  Island  R.  R.— Depot,  James 
slip. 

Morris  &  Essex.— Foot  Barclay  and 
foot  Christopher. 

f5^~  See  Taintor's  Morris  and  Essex 
tailway  Guide. 


N.  J.  Southern.— Foot  of  Murray  st 
Direct  Route  to  Long  Branch. 

N.  J.  Midland.  —Depot,  foot  of  Cort- 
landt  st.,  Jersey  City  Ferries. 

New  Yoi  k  Central.— Grand  Central 
Depot,  Forty -second  st,  and  Fourttt 
Avenue. 

See  Taintor's  Route  Guide  Hud- 
son River  R.  R.,  and  N.  Y.  Central  R.  R. 

New  York  &  Boston.— Fourth  av. 
and  Forty- second  street. 

See  Taintor's  Shore  Line  Route 

Guide. 

New  York  &  Harlem.— Fourth 

av.  and  Forty-second  street. 

{5^**  See  Taintor's  Harlem  Railroad 
Route  Guide. 

New  York  &  New  Haven.— Fourth 

av.  and  Forty-second  street. 

SSP""See  Taintor's  Shore  Line  Route 
Guide. 

North  Shore,  Staten  Island,— Pier 

19  North  River. 

Pennsylvania  Central.— Depot  ft. 

of  Cortlandt  and  foot  of  Desbrosses  sts. 

See  Taintors  New  York,  Phila- 
delphia and  Washington  Route  Guide. 

South-Side  of  Long  Island— Pier 

31,  East  River. 

See  Taintor's  South-  Side  R.  R, 

Guide. 

Staten  Island.— Foot  of  Whitehall, 

Pier  No.  1  East  River. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


COASTWISE  AND  RIVER  STEAMBOATS  PROM 
NEW  YORK. 

FROM  NORTH  RIVER  PIERS. 

CAPS  denote  lines  running  all  the  year  round— others  only  until  the  cloae  oj 
river  navigation. 

Albany  Dav  Line.     Fr.  Pier  39.     Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard.    8.35  a.m.  ; 

24th  st."  9.0U  a.m.;  beginning  May  24th.    Miles,  145.    Fare.  $2. 
Albany.  People's  Line.    Fr.  Pier  41.    Drew  and  Dean  Richmond.    Daily.  6  p.m. 

Miles,  145.    Fare.  $1.50. 
Athens.    Fr.  Pier  42.    New  Champion.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  C 

p.m.   Miles,  120.    Fare,  50  cents. 
Athens.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  120. 

Fare,  $1. 

Barrytown.  Fr.  Pier  35.  Aneonia  and  Monitor.  Daily,  5  p.m.  Miles.  95. 
Fare,  $1.00. 

Borgen  Point.  Fr.  Pier  14.  Chancellor.  Daily,  11  a.m.  and  5  p.m.  Miles,  7. 
Fare,  15  cents. 

BOSTON  AND  PROVIDENCE  [Neptune  Line].  Fr.  Pier  27.  Electra  and 
Galatea.    Daily,  5  p.m.  in  Summer.   4  p.m.  in  Winter.   Miles,  225.   Fare,  $4. 

BOSTON,  VIA.  FALL  RIVER  AND  NEWPORT.  Fr.  Pier  28.  Bristol  &nd  Provi- 
dence.   Daily,  5  p.m.  in  Summer.    4  p.m.  in  Winter.    Miles.  220.    Fare,  $4. 

BOSTON,  VIA.  STONINGTON.  Fr.  Pier  33.  Stonington  and  Rhode  Island. 
Daily,  5  p.m.  in  Summer.    4  p.m.  in  Winter.    Miles,  225.    Fare.  $4.00. 

BOSTON  [Nor.  and  Wor.  Line].  Fr.  Pier  4C.  City  of  Boston  and  City  of  New 
York.    Daily.  5  p.m.  in  Summer.    4  p.m.  in  Winter.    Miles.  240.    Fare,  $4. 

Catskill.  Fr.  Pier  39.  Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard.  Daily,  8.35  a.m.;  24th  st., 
9.00  a.m.  ;  beginning  May  24th.    Miles,  115.    Fare,  $1.50. 

Catskill.  Fr.  Pier  35.  Monitor  and  Andrew  Harder.  Daily,  at  5  p.m.  Miles, 
115.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Catskill.  Fr.  Pier  49.  Thomas  McMa?ius.  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday. 
6  p.m.    Miles,  115.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Catskill.  Fr.  Pier  42.  New  Champion.  Tuesday.  Thursday,  and  Saturday. 
6  p.m.    Mi'es,  115.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Chelsea.    Fr.  Pier  34.    G.T.  Olyphant.    Daily.  3  p.m.    Miles.  18.    Fare,  20  cents. 

Coxsackie.  Fr.  Pier  49.  Redfield  and  T.  McManus.  Daily,  6  p.m.  Miles,  126. 
Fare,  $1.00. 

Cornwall.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard.    Daily,  8.35  a.m.  ;  24th 

St.,  9.00  a.m.  ;  from  May  24th. 
Cornwall.    Fr  Pier  39.    Mary  Powell.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles.  56.    Fare,  75c. 
Cornwall.    Fr.  Fulton  st.,  Brooklyn,  8  a.m. ;  W.  10th  st.,  8.30  a.m. ;  24th  St.,  9 

a.m.;  Sundays  fnly.    Long  Branch.   Miles,  56.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Cornwall.     Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.     Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles,  56.    Fare,  50  cents. 
Cornwall.    Fr.  Pier  35.    A.  Harder  and  Monitor.    Daily,  5  ;  r:     Miles.  56. 

Fare,  59  cents. 

Cozzens.    Fr.  Pier  39.  Mary  Poicell.  Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles,  52.   Fare,  75  cents. 
Dobbs'  Ferry.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Adelphi.    Daily,  4  p.m.    Miles,  22.    Fare,  30  cents 
Elizabethport.    Fr.  Pier  14.    Chancellor.    Daily,  11  a.m.  and  5  p.m.    Mdes,  14. 
Fare,  20  cents. 

EL1ZABETHPORT.  Fr.  Pier  34.  Mattewan.  Sunday  only.  9  a.m.  Miles,  14. 
Fare,  25  cents. 

Elm  Park.    Fr.  Pier  19.    People's  North  Shore  Ferry.    Miles,  11.    Fare,  10  cents. 
Englewood.    Fr.  Pier  20.    Alexis.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  13    Fare,  20  cents. 
Englewood.    Fr.  Pier  20.    Adelphi.    4  p.m.    Miles,  13.    Fare,  W  cents. 
Esopns.    Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thomas  Corne.l.    Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles,  84.    Fare,  $1.25. 
KACTORYVILLE  ;  West  Brighton.    Fr.  Pier  19.   People's  Nortn  Shore  Feny. 

Miles,  9.    Fare,  10  cents. 

76 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


Fair  Haven.    Fr.  Pier  35.    See  "  Red  Bank." 

FALL  RIVER.    Fr.  Pier  88.    Bristol  and  Providence.   Daily,  5  p.m.  In  Summer. 

4  p.m  in  Winter.    Miles,  170.    Fare,  $3.50. 
Fisher's  Dock,  N.  J.    Fr.  Pier  34.    G.  T.  Olyphant.    Daily,  3  p.m.    Miles,  37. 
Fare,  50  cents. 

Fort  Lee.  Fr.  Pier  42.  Pleasant  Valley  and  Fort  Lee.  Daily,  10  a.m.  ;  1  and 
5.15  p.m.  Stops  at  24th  st.  Sundays,  every  hour,  from  9  a.m  to  7  p.m. 
Miles.  12.    Fare,  15  cents. 

FREEHOLD.    Fr.  Pier  34.   Matteawtn  Daily,  4  p.m.  Miles,  30.    Fare,  75  cents. 

Germantown.    Fr.  Pier  35.    A.  Harder  and  Monitor. 

Grassy  Point.  Fr.  Pier  34.  Chrystenah.  Daily,  3.30  p.m.  Miles,  42.  Fore, 
45  cents. 

Governor's  Island.  Propeller  Governors  Island.  From  Whitehall  every  houi 
from  7.30  a.m.  ;  then  hourly  from  8  a.m.  to  7  p.m.    Miles,  —   Fare,  15  cents. 

Hastings.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Alexis.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  21.    Fare,  30  cents, 

Haverstraw.  Fr.  Pier  34.  Crystinah  and  Adelphi.  Daily,  3.30  and  4  p.m. 
Miles,  40.    Fare,  40  cents. 

Highland,  N.  Y.  Fr.  Pier  35.  Propel.  J.  L.  Ilasbrouck  and  D.  S.  Miller. 
Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  77.    Fare,  $1. 

HIGHLANDS,  N.  J.    Fr.  Pier  35,    Helen.    Daily.    Miles,  26.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Highland  Falls.  Fr.  Pier  43.  Thos.  Cornell.  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Sat- 
urdays, 4  p.m.    Miles,  50.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Highland  Falls.  Fr.  Pier  42.  New  Champion.  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Sat- 
urdays, 6  p.m.    Miles.  50.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Hudson.  Fr.  Pier  39.  Daniel  ~*rew  and  C.  Vilbard.  Daily.  8.35  a.m.  ;  W.  24tb 
street,  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  12U.    Fare.  $1.50. 

Hudson.  Fr.  Pier  49.  Thos.  Mi  Maims  and  Redfleld.  Daily,  6  p.m.  Miles,  120. 
Fare,  $1. 

Hyde  Park.  Fr.  Pier  35.  Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.  Daily,  5  p.m.  Miles 
81.    Fare  $1. 

Iona  Island.  Fr.  Fulton  st.,  Brooklyn,  8  a.m.  ;  W.  10th  st.,  8.30  a.m. ;  24th  St., 
9  a.m.    Sundays  only  Long  Branch.    Miles,  47.    Fare,  $1. 

KEYPORT.  Fr.  Pier  34.  Matteawin.  Daily.  4  p.m.  Sundays  also  (50  cents), 
9  a.m.  and  7  p.m.    Miles,  27.    Fare,  30  cents. 

Kingston.    See  "Rondout." 

Linoleumville.  Fr.  Pier  34.  G.  T.  Olyphant.  Daily,  3  p.m.  Miles,  19.  Fare, 
25  cents. 

Little  Washington.     Fr.  Pier  34.    G.  T.  Olyphant  (connects  by  stage).  Daily, 

3  p.m.    Miles,  40.    Fare,  50  cents. 
Locust  Point.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Helen.   For  time  of  leaving  New  York,  see  "  Red 

Bank."    Miles,  30.    Fare,  50  cents. 
LONG  BRANCH.    Fr.  Pier  8,  N.  J.  Southern  R.  R.  Line.    Miles,  34.    Fare,  $1. 
Maiden.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  105. 

Fare,  $1. 

Maiden.    Fr.  Pier  42.    New  Champion.    Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays, 

6  p.m.    Miles.  105.    Fare,  50  cents. 
MARINERS  HARBOR.    Fr.  Pier  14.    Daily,  11  a.m.,  5  p.  m.   Mile*,  11,  Fares, 

15  cents. 

Marlborough.  Fr.  Pier  39.  Mary  Powell.  Daily,  3.30  p.m.  Miles,  68.  Fare,  $1. 
Marlborough.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Propel.  J.  L.  Hasbrouck  and  D.  S.  Miller.  Daily, 

5  p.m.    Miles,  68.    Fare  75  cents. 
Marlborough.    Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.     Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles,  68.    Fare,  $1. 
Matawau,  N.  J.     Fr.  Pier  34.    Matteawan  (stage  from  Keyport).   Daily,  4  p.m 

Miles,  28.    Fare,  40  cents. 
Milton.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Mary  Powell.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles,  72.    Fare,  $1. 
Milton.    Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.    Daily,  4  p.m.  Miles., 

72.    Fare,  $1. 

Newark.  Fr.  Pier  22.  Thos.  P.  Way.  Sundays  only.  10.30  a.m.  Miles,  20. 
Fare  25  cents. 

New  Brighton.    Fr.  Pier  19.    People's  North  Shore  Ferry.    Miles,  7.    Fare,  10c. 
Vewburg.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Daniel  Drew  and  C   Vilbard.    Daily,  8.35  a.m.  \V 
24th  Bt.,  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  60.    Fare,  75  cents. 

77 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


J>ewburg.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Mary  Powell.   Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles,  GO.    Fare  75c. 
Newburg.    Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.    Daily,  4  iJ.m.  Mile*, 
60.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Newbnrg.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Homer,  Ramsdell  &  Co/s  Line  of  Barges.    Daily,  5  p.m 

Miles,  60.    Fare,  75  cents. 
Newbnrg.    Fulton  St.,  Brooklyn,  8  a.m.  ;  W.  10th  st.,  8.30  a.m.  ;  W.  24th  St.,  8 

a.m.    Long  Branch,  Sundays  only.    Miles,  60.    Fare,  75  cents. 
New  Hamburg.   Fr.  Pier  39.   Mary  Poicell.   Daily,  3.30  p.m.  Miles  67.  Fare,  $1. 
New  Hamburg.    Fr.  Pjer  35.    Propel.  J.  L.  Hasbrouck  and  D.  S.  Miller.  Daily, 

5  p.m.    Miles,  67.    Fare,  75  cents. 
NEW  HAVEN.    Fr.  Pier  18.    J.  B.  Schuyler.    Daily,  4  p.m.    Miles,  76.  Fare, 

$1.25. 

NEW  HAVEN     Sundays  onlv.    Vesey  st.,  8  a.m.;  Fulton  st..  Brooklyn,  8.15; 

Grand  st.,  New  York.  8  30  ;  E.  23d  st.,  8.45  a.m.  Magenta.  Miles,  76.  Fare,  §1. 
NEW  LONDON.    Fr.  Pier  40.    City  of  New  York  and  City  of  Boston.  Daily, 

5  p.m.    Miles,  120.    Fare,  $2.25. 
NEWPORT.    Fr.  Pier  28.    Bristol  and  Providence.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles  155. 

Fare,  $3.50. 

NORWICH.    Fr.  Pier  40.    City  of  Norwich.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, 

5  p.m.    Miles,  133.    Fare,  $2.50. 
Nyack.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard  (by  ferry).  Dailv.  S.35  a.m. ; 

W.  24th  st.,  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare.  40  cents. 
Nyack.     Fr.  Pier  34.     Chrystenah.     Dailv,  3.30  p.m.     (Stops  at  W  24th  6t.) 

Miles.  28.    Fare,  .35  cents. 
Nyack.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Adelphi.    Daily.  4  p.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare,  35  cents. 
Nyack.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Alexis.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare  35  cent*. 
Oceanic,  N.  J.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Helen.    Daily,  according  to  tide.    Miles,  28.  Faro, 

50  cents. 

Peekskill.    Fr.  Pier  34.     Chrystenah.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    (Stops  at  W.  24th  st.) 

Miles,  48.    Fare,  45  cents. 
PERTH  AMBOY.    Fr.  Pier  34.     G.  T.  Olyphant.     Daily,  3  p.m.     Miles,  24. 

Fare,  25  cents. 

PERTH  AMBOY.    From  Pier  34.    Matteawan.    Sundays  only.  9  a  m.    Miles,  24, 
.  Fare.  25  cents. 

Pleasant  Valley.  Fr.  Pier  42.  Pleasant  Valley  and  Frrt  Lee.  Daily,  10  a.m.,  2, 
5.15  p.m.  (stops  at  24th  st.);  Sundays,  every  hour,  from  9  am.  to  7  p.m. 
(Stops  at  24th  &  34th  sts.)    Miles,  Id.    Fare,  15  cents. 

PORT  RICHMOND.  Fr.  Pier  19.  People's  North  Shore  Ferry.  Miles,  10. 
Fare  10  cents. 

Ponghkeepsie.    Fr.  Pier  39.     Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard.    Daily,  8.35  a.m. ; 

W.  24th  St..  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  76.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Poughkeepsie.     Fr   Pier  39.     Mary   Powell.     Daily,  3.30  p.m.      Miles,  76. 

Fare,  $1.00. 

Poughkeepsie.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Propel.  J.  L.  Hasbroicck  and  D.  S.  Miller.  Daily, 

5  p.m.    Miles,  76.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Poughkeepsie.     Fr.  Pier  43.     J.  W.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.    Daily,  4  p. m. 

Miles.  7fi.    Fare,  $1.00. 
PROVIDENCE.    Fr.  Pier  27.    Galatea  &  Electra.    Daily,  4.30  p.m.    Miles,  180. 

Fare,  $3.00. 

Red  Bank.  Fr.  Pier  35.  Sea  Bird  and  Helen.  Daily,  according  to  tide.  Miles, 
35.    Fare,  50  cents. 

Rhinebeck.     Fr.  Pier  39.     Daniel  Drexo  and  C.  Vibbard.     Daily,  8.35  a.m. ;  W. 

24th  st.,  9.0.ia.m.    Miles,  0  ).    Fare,  $1.25. 
Rhinebeck.    Fr.  Pier35.    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.  Daily,  5  p.m.  Miles,  90. 

Fare.  $1.00. 

Rockaway  Beach.     Sea  Steamer  Plymouth  Rock.     For  time  of  leaving  New 

York,  etc.,  see  daily  papers. 
Rockland  Lake.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Chrystenah.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    (Stops  at  W.  24th 

st.)    Miles.  35.    Fare,  40  cents. 
Rondout.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Mary  Powell.  Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles,  95.    Fare,  $1.25. 
Rondout.    Fr.  P  er  43.    J.  IF.  Baldwin  and  Thos.  Cornell.  Daiiv,  4  p.m.  Miles, 

95.    Fare,  $1.25. 

Rossville.    Fr.  Pier  34.  G.  T.  Olyphant.  Daily,  3  p.m.  Miles,  21.  Fare,  25  cent*. 

78 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Rossville.  Pr.  Pier  34.  Matteawan.  Sundays  only,  9  a.m.  Miles.  21.  Fare.  25c 
Sailor's  Snug  Harbor.     Fr.  Pier  19.    People's  Worth  Shore  Ferry.    Daily,  6.30, 

8.10  a.m..  12  m.,  2.00,  4.00,  5.15,  6.30  p.m.    Miles,  8.    Fare.  10  cents. 
SANDY  HOOK.     Fr.  Pier  8.    N.  J.  Southern  B.  H.  Line  Boat.    Miles,  20, 

Fare,  10  cents. 

Baugerties.     Fr.  Pier  35.    Atisonia.     Tucs.,  Thurs.  &  Sat.,  5.0C  p.m.  Miles, 
101.    Fare,  $1.00. 

Shady  Side.     From  Pier  42.     Pleasant  Valley  <&  Fort  Lee.     Daily,  10. U0  a.m., 

2.00,  5.15  p.m.     (Stops  at  24th  st.)     Sundays,  10.00  a.m  ,  2.00,  6.00  p.m. 

(Stops  at  21th  &  34th  sts.)    Miles,  7.    Fare,  15  cents. 
Sing  Sing.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Adelphi.    Daily,  4  p.m.    Miles.  ,35.    Fare,  35  cents. 
Smith's  Dock.    Fr.  Pier  42.     New  Champion.     Tues.,  Thurs.  &  Sat.,  6.00  p.m. 

Miles,  109.    Fare,  50  cents. 
Smith's  Dock.     Fr.  Pier  35    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.    Daily,  5.00  p.m. 

Miles,  109.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Staatsburg.    Fr.  Pier  35.   Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.   Daily,  5.C0  p.m.  Miles, 

85.    Fare,  $1.00. 

BTAPLETON.    Fr.  Pier  8.    Sappho.    Daily.    Miles,  6.    Fare.  5  cents. 

Star  Landing.    Fr.  Pier  34.     G.  T.  Olyphant.    Daily,  3.00  p.m.     Miles,  21. 

Fare,  25  cents. 

STONINGTON.    Fr.  Pier  33.    Stonington  and  Rhode  Island.    Daily,  5.00  p.m. 

Miles,  120.     Fare,  $2.00. 
Stuyvesant.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.  Daily,  5.00  p.m.  Miles, 

130.    Fare  $1.00. 

Stuyvesant.    Fr.  Pier  42.    New  Champion.    Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.,  6.00  p.m. 

Miles,  130.    Fare,  $50  cents. 
Tarry  town  (by  ferry).     Fr.  Pier  39.     Daniel  Drexo  A  C.  Vibbard.     Daily,  8.35 

a.m.  ;  W.  24th  st.,  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare,  40  cents. 
Tarrytown  (by  ferry).    Fr.  Pier  34.     Chrystenah.     Daily,  3.30  p.m.    (Stops  at 

W.  24th  st.)   Miles,  28.    Fare,  35  cents. 
Tarrytown.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Alexis.    Daily,  5.00  p.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare,  35  cents. 
Tivoli.    Fr.  Pier  42.    New  Champion.    Tues.,  Thurs.  &,  Sat.,  6.00  p.m.  Miles, 

100.    Fare,  50  cents. 
Tivoli.    Fr.  Pier  35.    Andrew  Harder  and  Monitor.     Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  100. 

Fare,  $1.00. 

Tivoli.    Fr.  Pier  35.     Ansonia.     Tues.,  Thurs.  &  Sat.,  5.00  p.m.     Miles,  100. 
Fare,  $1.00. 

Tompkins' Cove.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Chrystenah.    Daily,  3 .30  p.m.  (Stops  at  W.  24th 

st.)    Miles.  44.   Fare,  45  cents. 
Tottenville.    Fr.  Pier  34.    G.  T.  Olyphant.   Daily,  3  p.m.    Miles,  28.    Fare,  25c. 
Troy.    Fr.  Pier  39.    (Rail  from  Albany.)    Daniel  Dreto  and  C.  Vibbard.  Daily, 

8.10  a.m.  ;  W.  24th  st.,  8.30  a.m.    Miles,  151.    Fare,  $2. 
Troy.    Citizens'  Line.    Fr.  Pier  49.    Thomas  Powell  and  Twilight.    Daily,  ex* 

cept  Saturday,  6  p.m.    Sundays  also.    Miles,  151.    Fare,  $1.50. 
Union  Landing.    Fr.  Pier  34.     G.  T.   Olyphant.     Daily,  3  p.m.    Miles,  80. 

Fare,  25  cents. 

Verplanks  Point.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Adelphi.    Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays, 

3.30  p.m.    Miles,  44.    Fare.  45  cents. 
WEST  BRIGHTON.    Fr.  Pier  19.    People's  North  Shore  Ferry.    Daily.  Miles, 

9.    Fare  10  cents. 

West  Park.    Fr.  Pier  43.    J.  W.  Baldwin.    Mondays,  Wednesdays,  arid  Fridays, 

4  p.m.    Miles,  82.    Fare,  $1.26. 
West  Point.    Fr.  Pier  39.    Albany  Day  Line.    Daniel  Drew  and  C.  Vibbard 

Daily,  8.35  a.m.  ;  W.  24th  st.,  9.00  a.m.    Miles,  53     Fare,  75  cents. 
West  Point.    Fr.  Pier  39.   Mary  Powell.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    Miles,  53.   Fare,  75o 
West  Point.    Fr.  Pier  42.    New  Champion.    Tuesdays  and  Thursdays,  6  p.m. 

Miles,  53.    Fare,  50  cents. 
7v"est  Point.    Steamer  Long  Branch.    Fr.  Fulton  st..  Brooklyn,  8  a.m.  ;  W.  10th 

st.,  8.30  a.m.  ;  W.  24th  st,  9  a.m.    Sundays  only.    Mile*,  53.    Fare,  $1. 
Tonkers.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Chrystenah.    Daily,  3.30  p.m.    (Stop?  at  W.  24th  st.; 

Miles,  17.    Fare,  20  cents. 
Yonkers.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Adelphi.    Daily,  4  p.m.    Miles  17.    Fare,  20  cents. 
Tonkers.    Fr.  Pier  34.    Alexis.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  17.    Fare,  20  centa. 

79 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


fconicers.    Str.  Long  Branch.   Fr.  Fulton  st.,  Brooklyn,  3  a.m.  ;  W.  lOUft  st.-, 
8.30  a.m. ;  W.  24th  st,  9  a.m.    Sundays  only.    Miles,  17.    Fare,  25  cents. 


FROM  EAST  P.IYER  PIERS. 

ASTORIA  and  Harlem.     Fr.  Pier  24.    Sylvan  Grove,  Glen.  Dell  and  Stream, 

Miles.  6.    Fare.  10  cents. 
ASTORIA.  Fr.  Pier  22.  Morrisania,  Shady  Side  and  Harlem.    Daily.    Miles,  6. 
Fare,  10  cents. 

Baylis  Dock.    Fr.  Pier  24.     Seawanhaka.    Daily,  4  p.m.     (Stops  at  33d  st.) 

Miles.  14.    Fare,  10  cents. 
BRIDGEPORT.     Fr.  Pier  35.     Bridgeport.     Daily,  11.30  a.m.     Miles,  65. 

Fare,  $1. 

CITY  ISLAND.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanhaka.    Sundays  only,  9  a.m.  ;  E.  Ninth 

St.,  9.05  a.m.  ;  E.  a3d  st.,  9.15  a.m.    Miles  19.    Fare  50  cents. 
Deep  River.   Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4 

p.m.    Miles,  104.    Fare,  $1.75. 
ELM  PARK.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island.    North  Shore  Ferry.    Sundays  only. 

Every  town  from  8.30  a.m.  to  4.30  p.m.    Miles,  11.    Fare,  10  cents. 
Essex.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles,  100.    Fare,  $1.75. 
Glastenbury.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4 

p.m.    Miles,  152.    Fare,  $1.75. 
Glen  Cove.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanhaka.   Daily,  4  p.m,   (Stops  at  33d  st.)  Miles, 

23.    Fare,  40  cents. 

Glen  Wood.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanhaka.  Daily,  4  p.m.  (Stops  at  33d  si.)  Miles, 

28.    Fare,  40  cents. 

Goodspeed.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.   Daily,  4 

p.m.    Miles,  110.    Fare,  $1.75. 
Great  Neck.    Fr.  Pier  24.   Seawanhaka.   Daily,  4  p.m.    (Stops  at  33d  st.)  Miles, 

16.    Farr,  35  cents. 

Green  port.    Fr.  Pier  25.    W.   W    'oit.    Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and  Saturdays,  5 

p.m.    Miles,  125.    Fare,  $1. 
HARLEM.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Sylvan  Grove,  Glen,  Dell  and  Stream.   Daily.  Miles, 

9.    Fare,  10  cents. 

Hartford.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles,  160.    Fare.  $1.75. 
High  Bridge.    Fr.  Harlem.    Daily,  every  half  hour.    Sundays  also.  Connect- 
ing with  boats  from  Pier  24,  E.  R  ,  and  from  Pier  22,  E.  R.    Fare,  10  cents. 
Lyme.    Fr.  Pier  24.    StaU  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4  p.m. 

Miles.  98.    Fare.  $1.75. 
Middle  Haddam.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and.  City  of  Hartford.  Daily, 

4  p.m.    Miles  125.    Fare,  $1.75. 
Middletown.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Daily,  4 

p.m.    Miles,  131.    Fare,  $1.75. 
MORRISANIA.    Fr.  Pier  22.   Morrisania,  Shady  Side  and  Harlem.  Daily. 

Miles,  9.    Fare,  10  cents. 
New  Bedford.    Fr.  Pier  39.    New  Bedford  and  New  York  S.  S.  Co.    City  of 

Fitchburg  and  City  of  New  Bed ford.    Daily,  5  p.m.    Miles,  185.    Fare,  $3. 
NEW  BRIGHTON.    Fr.  Tier  1.    Staten  Island  North  Shore  Ferry.    Miles,  1. 

Fare,  10  cents. 

NEW  HAVEN.    Fr.  Pier  25.   Northam  and  Continental.    Daily,  3  and  11  p.m. 

Miles,  76.    Fare,  $1.25. 
New  Suffolk.    Fr.  Pier  25.    W.  W.  Coit.    To  New  Suffolk  frcm  Sag  Harbor,  on 

Monday.    Miles,  140.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Orient.    Fr.  Pier  25.    W.  W.  Coit.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  5  p.m. 

Miles,  120.    Fare,  $1.00. 
Portland,  Conn.    Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.  Daily, 

4  p.m.    Miles,  132.    Fare,  $1.75. 
PORT  RICHMOND.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island  North  Shore  Ferry. 
Port  ♦»<  ushington,  L.  I.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanhaka  (connects  by  stagt\  Daily, 

4  *.m.    Stops  at  33d  st.  each  way.    Miles,  28.    Fare,  50  cents. 

80 


CITY  OF  NEW  TORE. 


RAN  BALL'S  ISLAND.    Fr.  Pier  22.    Morrisania  boat.    Dailv,  10.45  a.m.  Fare 
10  cents. 

RANDALL'S  ISLAND.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Harlem  boat.    Daily,  10.40  a.m.  Fan* 

10  cents 

Roslvn.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanhaka.    Daily,  4  p.m.    (Stops  at  33d  st.)   Miles,  30. 
Fare,  40  cents. 

Sas  Harbor.    Fr.  Pier  25.    W.  W.  Coit.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday.  S 

p.m.    Miles.  140.    Fare,  §1.00. 
Sailors'  Snug  Harbor.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island  North  Shore  Ferry.    Miles,  8. 

Fan;.  10  cents. 

Sands  Po  nc.    Fr.  Pier  24.    JSsawa/ihaka.     Daily,  4  p.m..  (stops  at  33d  st). 

Sundays  (50  cents),  9  a.m.  (stops  at  9th  and  33d  sts.)  Miles,  2ti.  Fare.  40c. 
Say  brook.  "  Fr.  Pier  24.    State  of  New  York  and  City  of  Hartford.    Dailv.  4 

p.m.    Miles.  96.    Fare,  $1.5 J. 
Sea  Cliff  Grove.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Seawanfiaka.    Daily,  4  p.m.    (Stops  at  33d  st.) 

Miles,  20.    Fare.  40  cents. 
Shelter  Island     Fr.  Pier  25.    W.  W.  Coit.    Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday. 

5  p.m.    Miles.  140.    Fare,  §1.00. 
South  Norwaik.    Fr.  Pier  37.    Americus.    Daily,  2.45  p.m.;  E.  33d  st.,  3  p.m. 

Miles,  49.    Fare,  £5  cents. 
STAPLETON.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island  Railroad  Ferry.    Daily.    Miles,  6, 

Fare.  10  cents. 

TOMPKINS VILLE.    Fr.  Pier  L    Staten  Island  Railroad  Ferry.    Daily.  Miles, 

5.    Fare,  10  cents. 

VANDERBILT  LANDING.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island  Railroad  Ferry.  Daily, 

Miles,  7.  Fare.  10  cents. 
WEST  BRIGHTON.    Fr.  Pier  1.    Staten  Island  North  She  re  Ferry.  Daily. 

Miles,  9.  Fare.  10  Cents. 
rORKVILLE,  84th  st.    Fr.  Pier  24.    Harlem  boats.    Daily.   Miles,  6.  Far% 

10  centa. 


Equitable  Life  Insurance  Company's  Building, 
Broadway  and  Cedar  Street. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


OCEAN  STEAMERS— FOREIGN  PORTS. 

Jf.,  monthly;   S.JT.,  semi-monthly;   T.M..  tri-monthly ;   TP.,  weekly; 

S.W.,  semi-weekly;  T.W.,  tri-iceekiy ;  D..  daily. 
Destination.  Time.    Pier.  Offices. 

Antwerp  and  Rotterdam. . .  M  Jersey  City, 

(Long Dock.) Fnnch.  Edye  Si  Co.,  27  S.William  st 

Antwerp   S.M.  .53  N.  R  Red  Star  Line,  42  Broad  st. 

Aspinwall  S.M.  .42  N.  R  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  Pier  42  N.  B 

Bermuda  S.M.  .12  N.  R  A.  E.  Outerbridge,  29  Broadway. 

Brazil  and  Porto  Rico  M  ...  Watson's  Pr. 

B'klyn.. . .  J.  S.  Tucker  Si  Co.,  54  Pine  st. 
Bremen,  via  Southampton.  W....  Third  street, 

Hoboken  .North  German  Llovd.  2 Bowling  Gt 

Bristol,  England  S.M.  .18  E.  R  W.  D.  Morgan,  10  South  st. 

China  and  Japan,  via  San 

Francisco  S.M.  .42  N.  R  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  Pier  42  N.  B. 

Glasgow,  via  Londonderry.  W  20  N.  R  Anchor  Line,  7  Bowling  Green. 

Glasgow,  via  Belfast  S.M.  42  N.  R  Austin,  Baldwin  Si  Co.,  72  B'way. 

Halifax,  N.  S  T.M.  .10  N.  R  Clark  &  Seaman,  86  West  bL 

Hamburg,    via  Plymouth 

and  Cherbourg  W  Third  street, 

Hoboken.  .C.  B.  Richard  &  Boas,  61  B'woy. 

Havana  and  Mexico  S.  M.  .  3  N.  R  F.  Alexandre  Si  Sons,  33  Broadway 

Havana   S.M.  .13  N.  R  W.  P.  Clyde  &  Co.,  6  Bowling  Green. 

Havre  and  Brest, 

via  Plymouth  W  Barrow  st. . .  Louis  de  Babian,  55  Broadway. 

Hayti,  Jamaica,  and 

New  Grenada  S.M.  .51  N.  R  Pirn,  Forwood  Si  Co..  56  Wall  st. 

Hull,  via  Southampton. . .  .S.M.  .63  N.  R  Chas.  L.  Wright  Si  Co.,  56  South  st 

Liverpool,  via  QueenBtown.W  Grand  st., 

Jersey  City.  Cnnarc*  Line,  4  Bowling  Green. 

Liverpool,  via  Queenstown.T.M. .45  N.  R  Inman  Line,  15  Broadway. 

Liverpool,  via  Queenstown.S.M.  .52  N.  B.  White  Star  Line,  37  Broadway. 

Liverpool,  via  Queenstown.S.M.  .44  or  47  N.R.  National  Line,  69  Broadway. 
Liverpool,  via  Queenstown.T.M.  .46  N.  R  Williams  Si  Guion.  29  Broadway. 


London  M  47  N.  R  F.  W.  J.  Hurst,  59  Broadway. 

London,     Bordeaux,  and 

Mediterranean  S.M.  .20  N.  R  Anchor  Line,  7  Bowling  Green. 

Nassau  M  16  E.  R  Murray.  Ferry  &  Co.,  62  South  st. 


St.  Domingo  and  Samana. .  12  N.  R  W.  P.  Clyde  &  Co..  6  Bowling  Green. 

St.  Johns,  N.  F  V.  .T.M.  .10  N.  R  Clark  St  Seaman,  86  West  st. 

St.  Thomas  and  Venezuela         20  E.  R  C.  H.  Mallory  ii  Co.,  153  Maiden  La. 

DOMESTIC  PORTS. 

Alexandria,  Va.,  and 

Washington,  D.  C  W. . .  .41  E.  B  J.  L.  Roome,  Jr.,  226  South  st. 

Charleston,  S.  C  S.W.  .29  N.  R  J.  W.  Quintard  Si  Co.,  177  West  at. 

Fernandina.  Fla.,  and  Port 

Royal,  S.  C  W. . .  .20  E.  R  C.  H.  Mallory  &  Co.,  153  Maiden  La. 

Galveston,  Texas,  via  Key 

West  W  20  E.  R  C.  H.  Mallory  Si  Co. ,  153  Maiden  La  , 

New  Orleans  W  36  N.  R  Morgan's  Line,  Pier  £6  N.  R.  1 

New  Orleans    W  10  N.  R.  Clark  Si  Seaman,  86  West  st. 

Philadelphia  D  S3  E.  R  James  Hand,  Pier  83  E.  R. 

Portland,  Me  S.  W.  .38  E.  R  J.  F.  Ames,  Pier  38  E.  R. 

Richmond,  Portsmouth, 

Norfolk  and  City  Point, 

Va.,  and  Lewes,  Del. . .  T.W.  .37  N.  R  W.  L.  McCready,  197  Greenwich  st, 

San  Francisco,  via  PanamaS.M.  .42  N.  R  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  Pier  42  N.  B. 

Savannah,  Ga  S.W.  .43  N.  R  W.  R.  Garrison,  5  Bowling  Green. 

Savannah,  Ga  W. .  .16  E.  R  Murray,  Ferris  St  Co.,  62  South  st 

Wilmington,  Del  T.W..14  E.  R  Abiel  Abbot,  53  South  st. 

WUmington,  N.  C  W  13  N.  B  W.  P.  Clyde,  6  Bowling  Green. 

82 


WALLING'S 

NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY 


of  New  York, 

SHOWING  THE  STREETS,  AVENUES,  LANES,  COURTS,  PLACES,  ETC, 
TOGETHER  WITH  THE  NUMBERINGS  AT  THE  STREET 

CROSSINGS, 

Prepared  from  the  Official  Records. 


EXPLANATION. 

The  streets  are  given  in  alphabetical  order ;  those  streets  which  are  divide 
into  east  and  west  being  placed  under  E.  and  W. 

Numbers  are  given  at  each  intersection,  so  far  as  numbers  have  been  assigned 
The  number  given  is  the  lowest  one  on  either  comer. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


il 

Alley 

fr.  From 

N.  North 

S. 

South 

av. 

Avenue 

E.  R  East  River 

N.  R  North  River 

sL 

Slip 

bet 

Between 

gr.  Green 

pk.  Park 

sq. 

Square 

c. 

Corner 

la.  Lane 

r.  Rear 

ter. 

Terrace 

ct 

Court 

m'k't  Market 

pL  Place 

W. 

West 

Abattoir  pi. 

foot  of  W.  39th  st. 

Abingdon  pi. 

W.  1 2th,  bet  8th 
av  &  Greenwich. 

Abingdon  sq. 

Bleecker  fr  Bank 
to  8th  av,  from  1 
to  10  8th  av,  &  fr 
585  to  609  Hud- 
son. 

A  okerman 

pi.  New  Cham- 
bers, bet  Chat- 
ham &  William. 


Albany,  fr 

Greenwich, 

to  N.  R 

x  Greenwich 
13  Washington 
si  West 


w. 


Albion  pi.  fr  56 

to  78  E  4th 

Allen,  fr  104  Di- 
vision, N.  to  E. 
Houston 
1  Division 
12  Canal 

39  Hester 
66  Grand 
85  Broome 

115  Delancey 
145  Rivington 
177  Stanton 
213  E.  Houston 

Amity,  fr  681 

B'way  to  6th  av. 
1  Broadway 
6  Mercer 
24  Greene 

40  Wooster 
60  Laurens 
76  Thompson 
9a  Sullivan 


in  Macdougal 
141  6th  av. 

Amity  pi.  r  216 

Wooster 

Amity  pi.  Lau- 
rens st,  bet  Bleeck- 
er &  Amity 

Amity  la.  r  19c 

Greene 

Ann,  fr  222  B'w'y 

E.  to  Gold 

1  Park  Row 

2  Broadway 
19  Theatre  aL 
31  Nassau 

69  William 
91  Gold 

Ashland  pi. 

Perry  street,  bet 
Greenwich  av  & 
Waverly  pL 


Astor  pi.  fr  744 

B'way,  E.  to  4th 
av. 

—  Broadway 

—  Lafayette  pi, 

—  Eighth 

—  Fourth  av. 

Attorney,  ft 

236  Division,  N, 
to  £.  Houston 

1  Division 
17  Grand 
44  Broome 
71  Delancey 

in  Rivington 
143  Stanton 
176  E.  Houston 

Av.  A,  fr  230  E. 

Houston,  N.  U 
E.  R. 

2  E.  Houston 

5  First 
21  Second 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


3  Mechanic  pi. 
37  Third 
53  E  Fourth 
71  Fifth 
88  Sixth 
toi  Seventh 
«i7  St  Mars  b 
pi. 

x»9  Ninth 
143  E.  ioth 
154  E.  nth 
170  E.  12th 
186  E.  13th 
205  E.  14th 
221  E.  15th 
•37  E.  1 6th 
153  E.  17th 
969  E.  1 8th 
185  E.  19th 
299  E.  20th 
419  E.  21st 

—  E.  22d 

487  E. 23d 
♦97  E.  24th 

Av.  B,  fr  296  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

1  E.  Houston 

15  Second 

35  Third 

53  E.  4th 

73  Fifth 

91  Sixth  & 
109  Seventh ")  m 
127  Eighth   I  .5 
143  Ninth  [ 
157  E.  ioth  J  £ 
173  E.  nth  £ 
193  E.  12th 
209  E.  13th 
236  E. 14th 
257  E. 15th 
873  E- 16th 
991  E.  17th 

  E. 18th 

 E.  19th 

—  E.2oth 

AT.  C,  fr  358  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

1  E.  Houston 
8  Second 
a8  Third 
44  E.  4-h 
60  Fifth 
80  Sixth 
lot  Seventh 
iai  Eighth 


139  Ninth 
157  E.  ioth 
177  E.  nth 
195  E.  1 2th 
211  E. 13th 

—  E.  14th 

—  E.  15th 

—  E. 16th 

—  E. 17th 

—  E.  18th 

Av.  D,  fr  422  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

2  E.  Houston 

1  Second 

15  Third 

33  E.  4th 

55  Fifth 

73  Sixth 

91  Seventh 
109  Eighth 
127  Ninth 
143  E. ioth 
 E.  nth 

—  E. 1 2th 

—  E. 13th 

—  E. 14th 

—  E.  15th 

—  E.  16th 

Bank,  fr  85 

Gr'nwich  av,  W. 
toN.R. 
1  Greenwich  av. 
14  Waverley  pi. 
51  W.4th 
82  Bleecker 
90  Hudson 
98  Greenwich 
138  Washington 
149  Nyack  pi. 
166  West 

200  Thirteenth  av. 

Barclay,  fr  229 

B'way,  W.toN.R. 

1  Broadway 
23  Church 
53  College  pi. 
73  Greenwich 
87  Washington 
105  West 

Barrow,  fr  59 

W.Wash'gtonpl. 
W.  to  N.  R 

1  W  Wash.  pi. 

2  W.  4th 


58  Bedford 
73  Commerce 
84  Hudson 
100  Greenwich 
112  Washington 
142  West 

Bat  a  via,  fr  78 

Roosevelt,  E.  to 
James 
1  Roosevelt 
7  NewChambers 
24  James 


Battery  pi.  fr 

1  B'way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
4  Greenwich 
7  Washington 
12  West 

Baxter,  fr  136 

Chatham,  N.  to 
Grand 
1  Chatham 
27  Park 
30  Worth 
46  Leonard 
64  Franklin 
71  Bayard 
82  White 
102  Walker 
104  Canal 
128  Hester 
155  Grand 


28  Bleeeker         I  79  West 


Bayard,  fr  82 

Division,  W.  to 
Baxter 

1  Division 

2  Forsyth 
17  Christie 
37  Bowery 
52  Elizabeth 
73  Mott 

91  Mulberry 
107  Baxter 

Beacb,  fr  134W. 
B'way,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

1  W.  B'way 
6  St.  John's  la. 
12  Vanck 
42  Hudson 
51  Collister 
62  Greenwich 
65  Washington 


Beaver,    fr  I 

Broadway,  E. 
Pearl 

1  Broadway 

9  New 
31  Broad 
57  William 
74  Hanover 

95  Pearl 

Bedford,  fr  iSt 

W.  Houston,  N. 
to  Christopher 
1  W.  Houston 
22  Downing 

30  Carmine 
44  Leroy 
56  Morton 
74  Commerce 
80  Barrow 

96  Grove 

no  Christopher 

Beekman,  6 

34  Park  row,  S.£. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Park  row 
3  Theatre  aL 
9  Nassau 
37  William 
61  Gold 
89  Cliff 
103  Pearl 
119  Water 
125  Front 
140  South 

Belvidere  pi. 

W.  30th,  bet  9th 
&  ioth  avs>. 

Benson,  fr  109 

Leonard,  N. 

Betliune.fr  782 

Greenwich,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Greenwich 

31  Washington 
61  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

Bible  House, 

on  8th  &  9th 
sts.  &  Third  & 
Fourth  avs. 

B  tiling's 

Bow,  W.  50th 
st  bet  Eighth  & 
Ninth  avs. 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


Blrmlng- 

ham,   fr  84 

Henry,  S.  to  137 
Madison 

Bishop's  la. 

fr  174  Chambers, 
S.  to  Warren 

meecker.fr  318 

Bowery,  W.&N. 
to  Eighth  iv. 
1  Bowery 

10  Elizabeth 

30  Mott 

52  Mulberry 

64  Crosby 

73  Broadway 

88  Mercer 
101  Greene 
117  Wooster 
133  Laurens 
147  Thompson 
167  Sullivan 
185  Macdougal 
302  Hancock 
205  Minetta 
210  Downing 
226  Carmine 
238  Leroy 
247  Cornelia 
256  Morton 
265  Jones 
272  Commerce 
280  Barrow 
299  Grove 
310  Christopher 
328  W.  10th 
346  Charles 
364  Perry 
382  W.  nth 
*q6  Bank 
401  Eighth  av. 

Blooming- 
dale  road, 

B'way,  N.  to 
Harlem 

Bond,   fr  658 

B'way  E.  to 
Bowery 

Boorman  pi. 

W.  33d,  bet 
Eighth  &  Nintl. 
av& 

B  o  o  r  m  an 
ter.  W.  32d,  bet 


Eighth  &  Ninth 
avs. 

Boulevard,  fr 

W.59th&  Eighth 
av.  to  W.  70th 
&  Tenth  av. 
thence  to  W. 
106th  &  Bloom 
ingdale  road 
thence  to  W. 
155th  &  Eleventh 
av. 

Bowery,  fr  210 

Chatham,  N.  to 
4th  av. 

1  Division 
—  Catharine 

2  Doyers 
18  Pell 

29  Bayard 

61  Canal 

90  Hester 
122  Grand 
145  Broome 
181  Delancey 
i88i  Spring 
213  Rivington 
23o$Prince 
245  Stanton 
284  E.  Houston 
303  First 
318  Bleecker 
321  Second 
328  Bond 
343  Third 
346  Gt.  Jones 
361  E.  4th 
379  Firm 
395  Sixth 
402  Fourth  av. 

Bowling 

Green,   fr  2 

Whitehall,  W.  to 
State 

Brevoort  pi. 

E.  10th  st.  bet. 
University  pi.  & 
B'way 

Bridge,   fr  15 

State,  E.to  Broad 

1  State 
11  Whitehall 
40  Broad 


Br  o  ad,  fr 

Wall,  S.  to  E.  R. 
1  Wall 
28  Exchange  p!. 
68  Beaver, 
72  Marketfield 
81  S.  William 
88  Stone 
98  Bridge 

100  Pearl 

108  Water 

122  Front 

142  South 

Broadway,  f 

1  ^attery  pi.  N 
to  Bloomingdal* 
road 

1  Battery  pi. 

2  Marketfield 
8  Beaver 

25  Morris 

55  Exchange  al. 

56  Exchange  pi. 
73  Rector 

86  Wall 
106  Pine 
in  Thames 
124  Cedar 
145  Liberty 

171  Cortlandt 

172  Maiden  la. 

191  John 

192  Dey 
210  Fulton 
222  Ann 
— -  Vesey 
229  Barclay 
237  Park  pi 
247  Murray 
260  Warren 
271  Chambers 
287  Reade 
302  Duane 
318  Pearl 

331  Worth 
344  Catharine  la. 
347  Leonard 
363  Franklin 
379  White 
399  Walker 
413  Lispenard 
417  Canal 
432  Howard 
45S  Grand 
486  Broome 
527  Spring 
567  Prince 
609  W.   and  E. 
Houston 


640  Bleecker 
658  B01  d 
6S1  Amity 
682  Gt.  Jones 
696  W.  &  E.  4th 
713  Washing**! 
pi. 

727  Wavener  pi 

744  Astor  pL 
755  Clinton  pi 
754  8th 
769  9th 
784  E.  10th 
801  W.  nth 
819  E.  12th 
835  E.  13th 
851  E.  14th 

—  E.  15th 

—  E.  16th 
857  E.  17th 
871  E.  18th 
887  E.  19th 
901  E.  20th 
919  E.  21st 

937  E.  22d 

956  E.  23d 

957  Fifth  av. 
1101  W.  24th 
1 1 17  W.  25th 
1135  W.  26th 
1 1 55  W.  27th 
1 1 83  W.  28th 
1203  W.  29th 
1227  W.  30th 
1251  W.  31st 

1273  W.  32d 

1280  W.  33d 
1300  Sixth  av 
1308  W.  34th 
1314  W.  35th 
1348  W.  36th 
1364  W.  37th 
1380  W.  38th 
1400  W  39th 
1418  W.  40th 

1438  W.  41st 
1425  W.  42d 

1439  W.  43d 

 W.  44th 

 Seventh  ■« 

 W.  45th 

501  W.  46th 
1516  W.  47th 
1573  W.  48th 
1588  W.  49th 
1407  W.  50th 

—  W.  Sist 
399  W.  sad 

1415  W.  sad 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


B'dway  al.  fr 

153  E.  26th,  N.  to 
E.  37th 

Broome,  fr  E. 


Canal,  fr  179  E. 

B'way,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

E  Broadway 


Iroome,  fr  E.  24  Rogers 
R.W.  to  Hudson  26  Division 
1  East  37  Ludlow 


.  East 
3  Tompkins 
17  Mangin 
33  Goerck 
50  Lewis 
66  Cannon 
82  Columbia 
97  Sheriff 
113  Willett 
127  Pitt 
143  Ridge 
160  Attorney 
177  Clinton 
194  Suffolk 
209  Norfolk 
225  Essex 
241  Ludlow 
258  Orchard 
273  Allen 
289  Eldridge 
304  Forsyth 
321  Chrystie 
33S  Bowery 
353  Elizabeth 
369  Mott 
385  Mulberry 
395  Centre  M'ttpL 
404  Marion 
403  Centre 
411  Elm 
427  Crosby 
441  Broadway 
452  Mercer 
467  Greene 
481  Wooster 
499  Laurens 
515  Thompson 
532  Sullivan 
538  Clarke 
562  Varick 
588  Hudson 

Burling  si.  fr 

234  Pearl,  S.  E. 

to  E.  R 

1  Pearl 
to  Water 
24  Front 
12  South 

famden  pi.  E. 

nth,  bet  avs  B 
and  C 


53  Orchard 
70  Allen 
84  Eldridge 
k>4  Forsyth 
122  Chrystie 
138  Bowery 
[62  Elizabeth 
182  Mott 
201  Mulberry 
219  Baxter 
2  37  Centre 
249  Elm 
270  Cortland  aL 
286  Broadway 
311  Mercer 
331  Greene 
346  Church 
355  Wooster 
375  Laurens 
384  W.  Broadway 
395  Thompson 
398  Laight 
415  Sullivan 
429  Varick 
428  Vestry 
468  Hudson 
484  Watts 
486  Renwick 
500  Greenwich 
520  Hoboken 
520  Washington 
—  West 


fr  540 
to  E. 


Cannon, 

Grand,  N. 
Houston 
1  Grand 
19  Broome 
43  Delancey 
77  Rivington 
105  Stanton 
137  E.  Houston 

Carlisle,  fr  1x2 

Greenwich,  W.  to 
N.  R 

1  Greenwich 
8  Washington 
16  West 

Carmine,  fr  1 

Sixth  av.  W.  to 
Varick 


1  Sixth  av. 

2  Minetta  la. 
15  Bleecker 
49  Bedford 
81  Varick 

Caroline,  fr  211 

Duane,  N.  to  Jay 

Carroll  pi. 

Bleecker  st  bet 
Laurens  and 
Thompson 


Catharine,  f 

Bowery  ,  S.  t< 
Cherry 

1  Division 

2  Chatham  sq. 
9  E.  Broadway 

23  Henry 
41  Madison 
59  Monroe 
68  Oak 
73  Hamilton 
100  Cherry 

Catharine  la 

fr  56  Elm,  W.  to 
344  Broadway 


Catharine 
m'k't,  foot  of 
Catharine 

Catharine  si. 

fr  115  Cherry,  S. 

E.  R 

1  Cherry 
10  Water 
24  South 

Cedar,  fr  181 

Pearl, W?to  N.R. 
1  Pearl 

39  William 

64  Nassau 

89  Broadway 

95  Temple 
103  Trinity  pi. 
127  Greenwich 
143  Washington 
159  West 


22  Reade 
31  Duane 
36  Park  st 
50  Pearl 
70  Worth 
90  Leonard 
tio  Franklin 
132  White 

j 50  Walker 
156  Canal 
182  Hester 
201  Howard 
223  Grand 
257  Broome 

Centre  m'k'tj 

Centre,  c  Grand 

Centre  m'k't, 

pl.fr  172  Grand, 
N.  to  Broome 

Chambers,  ft 

66  Chatham,  W 
to  N.  R. 
1  Chatham 
15  City  Hall  pi 

23  Centre 

69  Broadway 

99  Church 
132  College  pi. 
131  W.  Broadway 
139  Hudson 

171  Greenwich 
174  Bishop's  la. 
182  Washington 
205  West 

Greenwich  av,  v/. 
to  N  .  R 
1  Greenwich  av. 
17  Waverly  pL 
S3  W.  4th 
84  Bleecker 
114  Hudson 
125  Greenwich 
14*  Waslungton 

172  West 

Charles  la.  a 

694  Washington, 
W.  to  West 


Centre,  fr  t 

Park,  N. 

Broome 

1  Tryon  row 

13  Chambers 

14  City  Hall  pi. 


Charlton,  fr  m 

Macdougal,  w 
^  N.  R 
Macdougal 
Varick 
Hudson 


to 

1 
55 
89 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directoty. 


in  Greenwich 
1 19  Washington 
139  West 

Chatham,  fr 

City  Hall  sq.  E. 

tc  Chatham  sq. 

x  Frankfort 
26  Tryon  row 
49  N.  William 

66  Chambers 

67  New  Chambers 

68  Duane 

124  Pearl 
136  Baxter 

147  Roosevelt 
156  Mulberry 
175  James 
180  Mott 

191  New  Bowery 

207  E.  Broadway 

208  Doyers 
210  Bowery 

Chatham  sq. 

fr  2  Catharine  to 
E.  Broadway 

Chelsea  Cot- 
tages, W.  24th, 
bet  9th  and  10th 
a  vs. 

Cherry,  fr  1  Do- 
ver, E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Dover 
8  Franklin  sq. 

34  W.  Gotham  pi. 

38  E.  Goiham  pL 

45  Roosevelt 

74  New  Chambers 

75  James 
77  James  sL 
98  Oliver 

114  Catharine 
113  Catharine  si. 
164  Market 
196  Mechanic  aL 
208  Pike 
328  Pelham 
254  Rutgers 
280  Jefferson 
313  Clinton 

148  Montgomery 
J73  Gouverneur 
383  Scammel 
438  Jackson 
486  Corleara 

125  East 


Chestnut,  fr  8 

Oak,  N.  to  Mad- 
ison 
1  Oak 

6  New  Bowery 

20  New  Chambers 
28  Madison 

Christopher, 

fr  s  Greenwich 
av.,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  av. 
12  Gay 

28  Waverley  pL 

63  W.  4th 
91  Bleecker 

126  Bedford 
129  Hudson 
143  Greenwich 
151  Washington 
175  Weehawken 

177  West 

Chrystie,  fr  44 

Division,   N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
8  Bayard 
42  Canal 
71  Hester 
99  Grand 
123  Broome 
151  Delancey 

178  Rivington 
205  Stanton 
232  E.  Houston 

Church,  fr  189 

Fulton,  N.  to  Ca- 
nal 

1  Fulton 
16  Vesey 
24  Barclay 
36  Park  pi. 
56  Murray 

64  Warren 
86  Chambers 
94  Reade 

in  Duane 
126  Thomas 
140  Worth 
160  Leonard 
174  Franklin 
192  White 
208  Walker 
2-»2  Lispenard 
236  Canal 


1  Chambers 

2  Centre 
9  Reade 

10  Duane 
40  Pearl 

City  Hall  sq 

"  the  space  bet 
Tryon  row  & 
Ann  st" 

Clarke,  fr  538 

Broome,   N.  to 

Spring 

1  Broome 
13  Dominick 
31  Spring 

Clarkson,  fr 

225  Varick,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Varick 
24  Hudson 

53  Greenwich 
60  Washington 
81  West 

Cliff,  fr  101  John, 
N.  E.  to  Hague 
1  John 
34  Fulton 

54  Beekman 
72  Ferry 

roi  Frankfort 
to8  Hague 

Clinton,  fr  295 

E.  Houston,  S. 
to  E.  R. 
1  E.  Houston 
29  Stanton 
48  E.  Clinton  pL 
77  Rivington 
97  Clinton  aL 
104  Delancey 
137  Broome 
163  Grand 

f  Hester 
*9X  I  Division 
197  E.  Broadway 
207  Henry 
217  Madison 
232  Monroe 
249  Cherry 
255  Water 
  South 


City  Hall  pi.  Clinton  aK  fr 

fr  15  Chambers,|    97  Clinton  to  1  04 


N.  E.  to  Pearl 


Suffolk 


Clinton  ct.  § 

120  Clinton  nl. 

Clinton  Hall, 

Astor  pi 

Clinton  mkt. 

West,  c  Cana) 

Clinton  pi.  fi 

755  B'way,  W  ta 
Sixth  av. 
1  Broadway 

10  Mercer 
26  Greene 

41  University  pL 

65  Fifth  av. 

96  Macdougal 
120  Clinton  ct. 
137  Sixth  av. 

Coenties'  al. 

fr  73  Pearl,  N 
W.  to  Stone 

Coenties'  si. 

fr  66  Pearl,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Pearl 
6  Water 

18  Front 
28  South 

College  pi.  ft 
53  Barclay,  N.  t« 
Chambers 
1  Barclay 

3  Park  pi 

4  Robinson 

11  Murray 
20  Warren 

—  Chambers 

Collester.  fr  51 

Beach,    N.  ta 

Laight 

1  Beach 

—  Hubert 

—  Laight 

Columbia,  ft 

520  G«and,  N.  H 
E.  Houston 
1  Grand 

19  Broome 
46  Delancey 
72  Rivington 

101  Stanton 
129  E.  Houston 


Waitings  New  Street  Directory. 


Columbia  pi 

386  Eighth  st 

Commerce,  fr 

272  Bleecker,  W, 
to  Barrow. 
1  Bleecker 

37  Bedford 
4 1  Barrow 

Congress,  from 
1/7  W.  Houston 
S.  to  King 

Congress  pi, 

opposite  3  Con 
gress  st 

Cooper  Un.  on 

Eighth  st.  &  3d 
&  4th  avs. 

Corlears,  fr  587 

Grand,  S.  to  E.R. 

1  Grand 
10  Monroe 
28  Cherry 

38  Water 

—  Front 

—  South 

Cornelia,  fr  160 

W.  4th,  W.  to 
Bleecker 

Cortlandt.  fr 

171  B'way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
51  Greenwich 
63  Washington 
81  West 

Cortlandt  al. 

fr  270  Canal,  S. 
to  Franklin 
1  Canal 

—  Walker 

—  White 

—  Franklin 

Cottage  pi. 

Hancock  st 

Cottage  pi. 

Third  st  bet  avs 
B  and  C 

Crosby,  fr  28 

Howard,  N.  to 
Bleecker 


1  Howard 

21  Grand 

43  Broome 

73  Spring 
;o5  Prince 
127  Jersey 
140  E.  Houston 
  Bleecker 

Cuyler's  al.  fr 

28  South,  W.  to 
Water 

Davie  s  pi.  W. 

36th,  bet  B'way 
&  Sixth  av. 

Decatur  pi. 

Seventh  st.  fr  96 
to  114 

Delancey,  fr 

181  Bowery,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

18  Chrystie 

34  Forsyth 

S3  Eldndge 

66  Allen 

84  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 
113  Essex 

:3i  Norfolk 
.47  Suffolk 
164  Clinton 
179  Attorney  * 
195  Ridge 
213  Pitt 
229  Willett 
245  Sheriff 
263  Columbia 
285  Cannon 
302  Lewis 
320  Goerck 
328  Mangin 
339  Tompkins 
346  East 

Depau  pi.  185 

&  187  Thompson 

Depau  row, 

S4toi58Bleeck- 
r. 

Depeyster,  fr 

139  Water,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Water 
24  Front 


39  South 

Desbrosses,  fr 

195  Hudson,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Hudson 
22  Greenwich 
30  Washington 

43  West 

Dey,  fr  192  B'way 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  Broadway 

60  Greenwich 
71  Washington 
87  West 

Division,  fr  1 

Bowery,  E.  to 
Grand 

2  Bowery 
1  Catharine 

44  Chrystie 
68  Forsyth 
82  Bayard 

61  Market 
86  Eldridge 

104  Allen 
107  Pike 
124  Orchard 

143  Canal 

144  Ludlow 
162  Essex 
.80  Norfolk 
179  Jefferson 
202  Suffolk 
216*  Hester 
218  Clinton 
236  Attorney 
247  Montgomery 
254  Ridge 
276  Pitt 

275  Gouverneur 
280  Grand 

Dixon's  row, 

W.  110th,  from 
Bloomingdale  to 
Ninth  av. 

Domlnielt,  fr 

13  Clarke,i,W.  to 

Hudson 

1  Clarke 
22  Varick 
51  Hudson 

D  on  ova  n's 

la.  r  474  Pearl 


Dovei,   fr  ya 

Pearl,  S.  to  E  R. 

1  Cherry 

2  Pearl 
11  Water 

20  Front 
44  South 

Downing,  ft 

210  Bleecker,  W 

to  Varick 

1  Bleecker 
16  Jackson  pi. 
32  Bedford 
70  Varick 

Doyers,  fr  20! 

Chatham,  W 
and  N.  to  Pell 

Dry  Dock,  h 

243  E.  10th,  N 
to  E.  1 2th 
1  E.  iotb 
10  E  nth 

21  E  12th 

Dnane,  -fr  «• 

Rose,  W.toN.R. 
1  Rose 

13  North  William 

14  New  Chamber* 

18  Chatham 

22  Reade 

29  City  Hall  pL 

38  Centre 

39  Park 
59  Elm 

90  Broadway 
124  Church 
149  W.  Broadway 
162  Hudson 
[69  Staple 
190  Greenwich 
200  Washington 
211  Caroline 
220  West 

D  u  n  c  o  m  b 

?'l.  E.  128th,  ft 
econd  to  Th.rd 
avs. 

Dunham  pi. 

40  W.  33d 

Dntch.ftii 

John,  N.  to  Ful 
ton 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


Bast,  fr  755 

Water,  E.  to 
Rivingtoa 

—  Water 

—  Cherry 
— —  Grand 

—  Broome 
ao  Delancey 

44  Rivington 

E.  Bro'dway, 

fr  207  Chatham, 
£.  to  Grand 
i  Chatham  sq. 
15  Catharine 
73  Market 

»i6  Pike 

162  Rutgers 

179  Canal 

189  Jefferson 

219  Clinton 

359  Montgomery 

287  Gouvemeur 

199  Scammel 

311  Grand 

East  Clinton 

pi.  r.  50  Clin- 
ton 

Ea*t  Gotham 

pi.  from  138 
Cherry 

East  Hous- 
ton, from  609 
Broadway,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Broadway 

19  Crosby 

35  Mulberry 

55  Mott 

71  Elizabeth 

89  Bowery 

117  Chrystie 

118  Second  ar. 
J3i  Fo-syth 
151  Eldndge 

164  First  av 

165  Allen 
185  Orchard 
•03  Ludlow 
227  Essex 
230  Avenue  A 
243  Norfolk 
167  Suffolk 
•95  Clinton 
296  Avenue  B 
317  Attorr  ty 
135  Ridge 


357  Pitt 

358  Avenue  C 
379  Willett 
401  Sheriff 
421  Columbia 

442  Avenue  D 
444  Manhattan 

443  Cannon 
466  Lewis 
483  Goerck 
509  Mangin 
531  Tompkins 
547  East 

East  pi.  r 

3d 

E.  4th,  ft  696 


[261  Avenue  C 
293  Dry  Dock 
 Avenue  D 

E.   12th, fr 

Fifth  av.  E 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
31  University  pi 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av 
401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
730  Dry  Dock 


300  Second  av 

225  Livingston  pi 

400  First  av. 

500  Avenue  A 
„  600  Avenue  B 
to  700  Avenue  C 

800  Avenue  D 


Broadway,  E.  to  800  Avenue  D 
E.  R. 


1  Broadway 

1 5  Lafayette  pL 
45  Bowery 
84  Second  av. 
131  First  av. 
180  Avenue  A 
242  Avenue  B 
304  Avenue  C 
362  Avenue  D 
392  Lewis 

—  Mangin 

—  Tompkins 

E.  10th,  fr  y 

Fifth  av,  E.  to  E 
R. 

2  Fifth  av. 

21  University  pi. 
62  Broadway 
76  Fourth  av. 

100  Third  av. 

128  Stuyvesant 

203  Second  av. 

246  First  av. 

291  Avenue  A 

345  Avenue  B 

397  Avenue  C 

422  Knapp's  pL 

423  Dry  Dock 
450  Avenue  D 

E.  11th,  fr  91 

Fourth  av.  E.  tc 
E.  R. 

1  Fourth  av. 

26  Third  av. 

62  Second  av. 
1  r3  First  av. 
1 56  Avenue  A 
203  Avenue  B 


E.  13th,  fr 

Fifth  av.  E. 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
35  University  pL 
65  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Ancnue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 


E.  16th,  ft  ft 

Fifth  av.  E.  ti 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
24  Broadway 
105  Fourth  av. 
122  Irving  pL 
200  Third  av. 
226  Rutherford  pL 

 Second  av. 

320  Livingston  pL 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
to  600  Avenue  B 

—  Avenue  C 

—  Avenue  D 


E.  14th,  ft  1 

Fifth  av.,  E. 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
31  Union  pL 
—  University  pL 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 


E.  15th,  fr  7 

Fifth  av.  E.  t 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
29  Union  pL 
100  Fourth  av. 
122  Irving  pL 
200  Third  av. 
Rutherford  pL 


E.  17th,  ft  9 

Fifth  av,  E.  t< 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
25  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
124  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
224  Rutherford  pL 
301  Second  av. 
330  Livingston  pi. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
—  Avenue  C 
 Avenue  D 


E.  18th,  ft  toy 

Fifth  av,  E.  ta 

E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av. 
19  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
126  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 

E.  19th,  fr  m 

Fifth  av,  E.  ta 

E.  R. 

x  Fifth  sr. 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


17  Broadway 

100  Fourth  av. 
124  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
301  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
 Avenue  B 

IS.  20th,  fr  133 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

13  Broadway 

101  Fourth  av. 
107  Gramercy  pi. 
128  Irving  pL 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 

E.  21st,  fr  147 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av. 

14  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 

102  Gramercy  pk. 
121  Lexington  av. 
144  Gramercy  pk. 
aoo  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
- —  Avenue  B 

—  Avenue  C 

E.  22d,  fr  165 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

5  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
•00  Third  av. 
\oo  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
 Avenue  B 

E.  23d,  fr  185 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

—  Fifth  av. 

x  Broadway 

—  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
135  Lexington  av 


200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av 

400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  24th,  fr  n 

Madison  av,  E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  25  th,  fr  23 

Madison  av,  E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Madison  av. 
23  Fourth  av. 
49  Lexington  av. 
81  Third  av. 

135  Second  av. 
183  First  av. 

E.  26th,  fr  215 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
27  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 

132  Lexington  av. 
153  Broadway  aL 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  a  v. 
400  First  av. 

E.  27th,  fr  231 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 
First  av. 
1  Fifth  av. 
23  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 

136  Lexington  av. 

 Broadway  al. 

200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
—  First  av. 

E.  28th,  fr  249 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 

133  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 


E.  29th,  fr  263 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
26  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
130  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
406  First  av. 

E.  30th,  fr  281 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av- 

 Madison  a\. 

100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

302  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  31st,  fr  299 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
21  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  32d,  fr  315 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
—  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av. 
203  Third  av. 

303  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  33d,  fr  331 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
29  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  34th,  fr  353 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
28  Madison  av. 


101  Fourth  av 
136  Lexington  4  ?. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
401  First  av. 

E.  35th,  fr  v> 

Fifth  av,  E.  W 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
138  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  36th,  fr  387 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
—  Madison  av. 
33  Fourth  av. 
134  Lexington  av. 
162  Third  av. 
244  Second  av. 

—  First  av. 

E.  37th,  fr  409 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R 

1  Fifth  av. 
22  Madison  av. 

102  Fourth  av.  ^ 
125  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  a*". 
400  First  av. 

E.  38th,  fr  421 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

21  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
127  Lexington  a  v. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  39th,  fr  4M 

Fifth  av,  E.  U 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

22  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 

j  30  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  ar. 
400  First  av. 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directiyry. 


B.  40lli,  fr  461 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
2  Fifth  av. 
24  Madison  av. 
to2  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
'  y»  First  av. 

E.  41st,  fr  477 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 
101  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  42d,  fr  499 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
24  Madison  av. 

—  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av. 
125  Third  av. 
165  Second  av. 

—  First  av. 

E.  43d,  fr  519 

FiftS  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
45  Madison  av. 
103  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

301  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 


E.  44th, 

Fifth  av,  E.  I 

E.R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 
-■—  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av, 

—  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

—  First  av. 

E.45th,frFifh 

av,  E.  to  E.  R 

1  Fifth  av. 
— -  Madison  av. 
•04  Fourth  av. 


124  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
305  Second  av. 

400  First  av. 

E.     46th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

106  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 

E.     47th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

  Madison  av. 

— -  Fourth  av. 
 Lexington  av. 

—  Third  av. 
63  Second  av. 

209  First  av. 

E.    48th.  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
 Madison  av. 

—  Fourth  av. 

91  Lexington  av. 
121  Third  a  v. 
151  Second  av. 
206  First  av. 

E.     49th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
21  Madi.<5on  av. 
60  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av. 
121  Third  av. 

171  Second  av. 
257  First  av. 

E.     50th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  av. 

1 36  Third  av. 
182  Second  av. 
246  First  av. 


E.      51st,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

105  Fourth  av. 
147  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
302  Second  av. 
412  First  av. 
—  Avenue  A 

E.     5*d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
41  Madison  av. 
108  Fourth  av. 
141  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
— -  First  av. 

E.     53d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
48  Madison  av. 
10 1  Fourth  av. 
138  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
308  Second  a  v. 
402  First  av. 


E.     54th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

128  Lexington  av. 
1 54  Third  av. 

 Second  av. 

352  First  av. 

E.     55th,  fr 

Fifth  av.,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

 Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

197  Lexington  av. 
249  Third  av. 
298  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

E.     58th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 


—  Fourth!  av 

 Lexingtor  t» 

 Third  av. 

156  Second  av. 
195  First  av. 


E. 


59th,  f 

Fifth  av,  E  ta 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  «v. 

 Third  av. 

120  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

E.    60th,  a 

Fifth  av,  E.  U 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

84  Lexington  av. 
122  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

E.  8  2d,  fr  Fiftk 

av,  E.  to  E.  P 
  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 
101  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
 Second  av. 

E.     84th,  ft 

Fifth  av,  E.  te 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Fourth  av. 
134  Third  av. 
247  Second  av. 
226  First  av. 

—  Avenue  A 

E.     86th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E  ta 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

 First  av. 

— —  Avenue  A 

E.    117th,  11 

Fifth  av,  E.  It 
Harlem  Rivet. 

 Fifth  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 

200  Third  av. 


Waitings  New 


Street  Directory. 


509  Second  av. 
411  First  av. 

510  Avenue  A 

E.    125th,  n 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 
68  Fourth  av. 

—  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

B.    128th,  ft 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 
66  Fourth  av. 
174  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

E.    129th,  ft 

Fifth  av.  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 

102  Fourth  av. 

201  Thiid  av. 

300  Second  av. 

E.  Tompkins 

pi.  159  to  165 
E.  nth 

Edgar,  ft-  59 

Greenwich,  E.  to 
Trinity  pi. 

Eighth,  ft  94 

Sixth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
I"  Sixth  av. 
a  I  Macdougal 
g  i  Fifth  av. 
a  I  Uni'-ersity  pi. 
H  Greene 
U  {  Mercer 
129  Broadway 
146  Lafayette  pi. 
—  Astor  pi. 
isi  Fourth  av. 


Third  av. 
Second  av. 
First  av. 
Avenue  A 


i 

>95  Avenue  B 
$42  Avenue  C 
jo  1  Avenue  D 
r»8  "-flwia 


Eighth  av.  fr 

Abingdon  sq, 
N.  to  Harlem  R. 
1  Abingdon  sq. 

10  W  12th 

29  Jane 

45  W.  4th 

50  Horatio 

63  W.  13th 

68  Greenwich  av 

78  W.  14th 

98  W.  i5th 
122  W.  1 6th 
141  W.  17th 
159  W.  1 8th 
i75  W.  19th 
193  W.  20th 

2IO  W.  2ISt 
230  W.  22d 

250  W.  23d 
271  W.  24th 
288  W.  25th 
306  W.  26th 
324  W.  27th 
342  W.  28th 
360  W.  29th 
378  W.  30th 
394  W.  31st 
414  W.  32d 
434  W.  33d 
450  W.  34th 
08  W.  35th 
489  W.  36th 
505  W.  37th 
536  W.  38th 
539  W.  39th 
556  vV.  40th 
576  W.  41st 
594  VV.  42d 
610  W.  43d 
625  W-  44th 
646  W.  45th 
657  VV-  46th 
673  W.  47th 
689  W.  48th 
707  w.  49th 
721  W.  50th 
739  W.  51st 
746  VV.  52d 
753  W.  53d 
771  W.  54th 
789  VV.  55th 
803  W.  56th 
820  VV.  57th 
S38  VV.  5Sth 
855  w.  59th 

Eld  ridge,  ft  86 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 


1  Division 

27  Canal 

56  Hester 

88  Grand 
108  Broome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivington 
194  Stanton 
216  E.  Houston 

Eleventh  av. 

ft  550 VV.  14' 


eveiim  n  .  . 

5S0VV.  14th,  N. 
)  VV.  55th 
14th 
15th 
1 6th 
17th 
:8th 
19th 
20th 
21st 


.  22d 

23d 

,  24th 
•  25th 
,  26th 
,  27th 
,  28th 
,  29th 


1  w. 

22  VV. 

42  VV. 

62  VV. 

82  VV. 
102  W. 
122  W. 
142  VV. 
162  W. 
182  W. 
202  W. 
222  VV.  25th 
242  W.  26th 
262  vv. 
282  w. 
302  vv.  ^ 
318  VV.  30th 
337  W.  31st 
358  W.  32d 
377  W.  33d 
398  w.  34th 
418  W.  35th 
438  VV.  36th 
456  w.  37th 
476  VV.  38th 
496  W.  39th 
514  W.  40th 
534  W.  41st 

628  W.  46th 
646  vv.  47th 
666  W.  4sth 
6S4  w.  49th 
702  w.  50th 

722  vv.  SISt 

733  W-  ^d 

743  Stryker's  la. 
753  W.  53d 
778  VV.  54th 
796  W.  55th 

Elizabeth,  fr 

52  Bayard,  N.  to 
Bleecker 


1  Bayard 

29  Canal 
65  Hester 

95  Grand 

126  Broome 
160  Spring 
203  Prince 

252  E.  Houston 
274  Bleecker 

Elm.fr  12  Reaie 

N.  tc  Spring 

1  Reade 

2  Manhattan  pt. 
13  Duane 

33  Pearl 
45  Worth 
56  Catharine  la. 
61  Leonard 
74  Franklin 
84  White 
97  Walker 
in  Canal 

127  Howard 
151  Grand 
179  Broome 
211  Marion 
216  Spring 

Essex,  ft  16a  Di 

vision,  N.  to  £ 

Houston 

1  Division 
25  Hester 
54  Grand 
61  Essex  m'k't  pL 
76  Broome 

96  Delancey 
132  Rivington 
157  Stanton 
183  E.  Houston 

Essex  m'k't 

Essex  c  Grand 

Essex  m'k't 

pi.  ft  68  Ludlow 
to  Essex 

Everett  row, 

fr  64  W.  34th  t<; 
Sixth  av. 

Exehange  al 

fr  55  Broadway, 
W.  to  Trinitj 
pL 

Exchange  pi 

fr  2  Hanover,  W 
to  Broadway 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


*  Han, ret 
•8  William 
59  Broad 
70  New 
—  Broadway 

Extra  pi.  r  o 

10  tst 

Verry,fr84  Gold 
S.  E.  to  Pearl 
1  Gold 

19  Jacob 

37  Cliff 

59  Pearl 


Fifth,  ft 

Bowery,  E 
R. 

1  Bowery 
/o8  Second  av 
205  First  av. 
303  Avenue  A 
401  Avenue  B 
503  Avenue  C 
605  Avenue  D 
633  Lewis 


3£ 
to  E 


Fifth  av.  ft  57 

Waverley  pi,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  Washington  sq 

N. 
9  8th 
*3  oth 

33  W.  &  E.  10th 

43  W.  nth 

60  W.  &  E.  12th 

72  W.  &  E.  13th 

84  W.  &  E.  14th 

96  W.  &  E.  15th 
108  W.  &  E.  i6th 
xi6  W.  &  E.  17th 
128  W.  &  E.  18th 
140  W.  &  E.  19th 
154  W.  &  E.  20th 
160  W.  &  E.  21st 
170  W.  &  E.  22d 
186  W.  &  E.  23d 
196  Broadway 
»2  W.  25th 
•14  W.  &  E.  26th 
132  W.  &  E.  27th   433  E.  26th 
148  W.  &  E.  28th  '449  E.  27th 
164  W.  &  E.  29th 
a8o  W.  &  E.  30th 
199  W.  &  E.  31st 
315  W.  &  E  32d 
J31  W.  &  E  33d 
Ml  W.  &  E  34th 


370  W.  &  E.  35th 
387  W.  &  E.  36th 
409  W.  &  E.  37th 
421  W.  &  E.  38th 
439  W.  &  E.  39th 
461  W.  &  E.  40th 
477  E.  41st 
499  iV-  &  E.  -pd 
519  W.  &  E.  43d 
Fr  43d  to  129th  not 
numbered. 


First,  fr 

Bowery,  E. 
Avenue  A 
1  Bowery 
10  Extra  pL 
26  Second  av. 
72  First  av. 
124  Avenue  A 


First  av.  (Al 

len  st),  fr  164  E. 
Houston,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 
1  E.  Houston 
11  1st 

31  2d 

49  3d 
59  E-  4th 
75  5th 


95  6th 
107  7th 
125  St 

pL  t_ 
135  9th 
151  E.  10th 
167  E. 
185  E. 
207  E. 
223  E. 
243  E. 
265  E. 
281  E.  17th 
297  E.  18th 
313  E. 19th 
329  E.  20th 
347  E.  2 1  st 

363  E.  22d 

3S2  E.  23d 
401  E.  24th 
41S  E.  25th 


465  E.  2Sth 
481  E.  29th 
497  E.  30th 
525  E.  31st 
543  E.  32d 
567  E  33d 


Mark's 


583  E.  34th 
599  E.  35th 

Fitzroy  pi, 

357  W.  28th 

Fletcher,  ft  820 

Pearl,  S.  to  East 

River 

1  Pearl 
15  Water 
28  Front 
45  South 


Forsyth,  fr 

Division,  N. 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Bayard 
29  Canal 
6 1  Hester 
92  Grand 

108  Broome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivington 
191  Stanton 
219  E.  Houston 

Fourth  av.  fr 

402  Bowery,  N 

Harlem 

2  Bowery 
—  6th 
-7th 
34  Astor  pi. 
38  Sth 
57  9th 
73  E.  10th 
91  E.  nth 

109  E.  12th 
129  E. 13th 
151  E.  14th 
o-  i  E.  15th 
*  I  E.  16th 
§  4  E.  17th 
3  E.  18th 
£  {  E.  19th 
250  E.  20th 
266  E.  21st 

284  E.  22d 

295  E.  23d 
5  E.  24th 
333  E.  25th 
353  E.  26th 
373  E.  27th 
386  E.  28th 
402  E.  29th 
418  E.  30th 
438  E.  31st 
458  E.  32d 


f  33d 
E.  34th 
E.  35th 
E.  36th 
E.  37th 
E.  38th 
E.  39th 
617  E  40th 
635  E.  4ist 
651  E.  420 

Frankfort,  I 

166  Nassau,  E 
to  Pearl 

1  Nassau 

2  Chatham 
17  William 

16  N.  William 

36  Rose 

47  Gold 

54  Vandtwater 

65  Jacob 

76  Cliff 

92  Pearl 

Fra11klI11.fi  5< 

Baxter,    W.  U 

N.  R. 

1  Baxter 
20  Centre 
38  Elm 

56  Cortlandt  aL 

64  Broadway 

68  Franklin  pi. 

94  Church 
124  W.  Broadway 
130  Varick 
165  Hudson 
194  Greenwich 
200  Washington 
219  West 

F  r  a  11  k  1  1  d 

ITI'k>t,01d  slip 

Franklin  al. 

fr  70  Franklin, 
N.  to  White 

Franklin  sq. 

fr  Cherry  to 
Pearl 

Frank!  In 

ter.  r  364  W. 

26th 

Front,    fr  4c 

Whitehall,  E.  U 
Roosevelt,  ab  J  6 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directoty. 


Montgomery 
South,  E. 
£  R 

i  Whitehall 

5  Moore 
21  Broad 
39  Coenties'  si. 
53  Cuyler's  al. 
75  Old  si. 
93  Gouvemeur's 

ioi  Jones'  la. 
113  Wall 
131  Pine 
137  Depeyster 
151  Maiden  la. 
159  Fletcher 
175  Burling  sL 
199  Fulton 
209  Beekman 
235  Peck  si. 
259  Dover 
273  Roosevelt 
289  Montgomery 
305  Gouverneur  si 
344  Jackson 
—  Corlears 


Fulton,  fr 

South,  W. 
N.  R. 
1  South 

18  Front 

25  Water 

37  Pearl 

S3  Cliff 

68  Ryder's  aL 

79  Gold 
101  William 
no  Dutch 
125  Nassau 
157  Broadway 
189  Church 
225  Greenwich 
237  Washington 
»6o  West 


78  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

I Garden  row, 

r  138  W.  nth 

Gay,  fr  141  Wa- 

verley  pi,  N.  to 
Christopher 

Gilford  pi. 

E.  45  th,  fr  Lex- 
ington to  Third 
av. 

Glover  pi. 

Thompson  street 
bet  Spring  and 
Prince 


Fnltonm'kt, 

Fulton  c  South 

Can  so  too  r  t . 

fr  35 S  W.  Fourth, 
W.tD  N.  R. 

1  W.  13th 

2  W.  4th 
19  Hudson 

-  W.  1 2th 
36  Greenwich 

—  Ninth  av. 

g«  Washington 


Goerck,  fr 

Grand,  N. 
E.  R. 

1  G<and 

2  Rachel  la. 
19  Broome 
49  Delancey 
79  Rivington 

117  Stanton 
143  E.  Houston 
159  Third 


Gold,  fr  87  Mai 

den   la,    N.  to 

Frankfort 

1  Maiden  la. 

15  Piatt 

23  John 

36  Ryder's  aL 

51  Fulton 

59  Ann 

65  Beekman 

77  Spruce 

84  Ferry 
103  Frankfort 

Gonvernenr, 

fr  275  Division, 

S.  to  Water 

1  Division 

5  E.  Broadway 
20  Henry 
33  Madison 
51  Monroe 
63  Cherry 
71  Water 

G  o  u  vernenr 

la.  fi  48  South 
to  Water 


i  South 
14  Front 
—  Water 

G  o  u  verneur 
m'k't.  See 

Gouverneur  si. 

G  o  u verrienr 

si.  fr  371  South 
•  N.  to  Water 

1  South 

2  Front 
12  Water 

Gramercy 

pk.  bet  Third 
and  Fourth,  and 
E.  20th  and  E. 
2 1  st  sts. 

Gramercy 

pi.  E.  20th,  fr 
100  to  146 

Grand,   fr  80 

Varick,    E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Varick 
17  Sullivan 
33  Thompson 
51  Laurens 
69  Wooster 
87  Greene 
104  Mercer 
114  Broadway 
131  Crosby 
151  Elm 
163  Centre 

172  Centre  m'k't  pi. 

173  Baxter 
[89  Mulberry 
205  Mott 

219  Eli2abeth 
235  Bowery 
253  Chrystie 
269  Forsyth 
289  Eldndge 
307  Allen 
321  Orchard 
339  Ludlow 
355  Essex 
373  Norfolk 
389  Suffolk 
407  Clinton 
423  Attorney 
441  Hidge 
459  Pi».  . 
471  Division 
484  Willett 


502  Sherifl 

503  E.  Broadway 

520  Columbia 
527  Henry 

540  Cannon 

541  Jackson 
556  Lewis 
567  Madison 
574  Goerck 
587  Corlears 
590  Mangin 
599  Monroe 
606  Tompkins 
622  East 

Great  Jones, 

fr  682  Broadway, 
E.  to  Bowery 
1  Broadway 
8  Lafayette  pL 

58  Bowery 

Greene,  fr  331 

Canal,     N.  ta 
Clinton  pL 
1  Canal 

35  Grand 

55  Broome 

85  Spring 
117  Prince 
149  W.  Houstot 
182  Bleecker 
192^  Amity  la, 
214  Amity 
229  W.  Fourth 
247  Washington  pL 
251  Waverley  pL 
260  Clinton  pi. 

Greenwich,  fi 

4  Batteiy  pi,  N. 
to  Gansevoort 
1  Battery  pL 
39  Morris 

59  Edgar 
89  K  ?ctor 

112  Carlisle 
122  Albany 
131  Thames 
139  Cedar 
147  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
185  Dey 
197  Fulton 
213  Vesey 
229  Barclay 
249  Robinso*. 
267  Murray 
283  Warren 
291  Chamber! 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


|ii  Reade 
j  23  Duane 
337  Jay  . 
353  Ham  son 
369  Franklin 
383  North  Moore 
397  Beach 
413  Hubert 
427  Laight 
441  Vestry 
455  Desbrosses 
469  Watts 
477  Canal 
si 3  Spring 
531  Vandam 
549  Charlton 
565  King 
5S9  W.  Houston 
599  Clarkson 
615  Leroy 
629  Morton 
641  Barrow 
677  Christopher 
695  W.  Tenth 
711  Charles 
731  Perry 
751  W.  ntb 
769  Bank 
782  Bethune 
795  W.  1 2th 
807  Jane 
3 19  Horatio 
834  Gansevoort 

Greenwich 

av.  fr  105  Sixth 
av,  N.  to  Eighth 
av. 

1  Sixth  av. 
5  Christopher 

14  W.  10th 
37  Charles 
55  Perry 
71  W.  nth 
71  Seventh  av 
85  Bank 

88  W.  1 2th 
113  Jane 
lao  W.  13th 
129  Horatio 
136  Eighth  av. 

Grove,  fr  488 

Hudson,   E.  to 
Waverley  pL 
x  Hudson 

15  Bedford 
45  Bleecker 
17  W.  4th 

80  W.  Wash'n  pi 


98  Waverley 

Hague,  fr  367 

Pearl,  W.  to  Cliff 

Hall  pl.fr  26th, 
N.  to  7th 

Hamersley 

pi.  W.  Hous- 
ton, bet  Macdou- 
gal  and  Congress 

Hamilton,  fr 

73  Catharine,  E. 
to  market 

Hamilton  pi. 

W.  5 1  st,  bet  B'way 
and  Eighth  av. 

Hancock  (Cot- 
tage pl.)fr  176  W. 
Houston,  N.  to 
Bleecker 

Hanover,  fr  59 

Wall,  S.  to  Pearl 

1  Wall 

2  Exchange  pL 
5  Beaver 

9  Pearl 

Hanover  sq. 

Pearl  st,  fr  105 
Pearl  to  Stone 

Harrison,  fr  81 

Hudson.W.toN. 
R. 

1  Hudson 

5  Staple 
23  Greenwich 
33  Washington 
55  West 

Harwood  pi. 

E.78th,bet  Third 
and  Fourth  avs. 

Henry,  fr  16  Oli- 
ver, E.  to  Grand 
1  Oliver 
13  Catharine 
64  Market 
84  Birmingham 
101  Pike 
144  Rutgers 
1 J  4  Jefferson 


206  Clinton 

247  Montgomery 
268  Gouverneur 
284  Scammel 
325  Grand 
33S  Jackson 

Herman  pi.  r 

220  E.  4th 

Hester,  fr  216$ 
Division,  W.  to 
Centre 

1  Clintou 

2  Division 
15  Suffolk 
31  Norfolk 
47  Essex 
63  Ludlow 
79  Orchard 
93  Allen 

105  Eldridge 
119  Forsyth 
135  Chrystie 
151  Bowery 
159  Elizabeth 
175  Mott 
191  Mulberry 

207  Baxter 
219  Centre 

Hester    ct.  r 

103  Hester 

Hoboken,  fr 

474  Washington, 
W.  to  N.  R 

Horatio,  fr  129 

Greenwich  av.W. 

to  N.  R 

2  Gr  ee  nwich 

av. 

1  Eighth  av. 

5  W.  4th 
41  Hudson 
59  Greenwich 
87  Washington 
117  West 

 Thirteenth  av. 

Howard,  fr  201 

Centre,    W.  to 

Mercer 

1  Centre 

9  Elm 
28  Crosby 
41  Broadway 
5a  Mercer 


Hubert,  fr  144 

Hudson,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Hudson 

9  Collister 
19  Greenwich 
33  Washingtoo 
50  West 

Hudson,  fr  131 

Chambers,  N.  ta 
Ninth  av. 
1  Chamber* 
5  Reade 
29  Duane 

50  Thomas 
61  Jay 

72  Worth 

51  Harrison 
92  Leonard 

100  Franklin 
119  N.  Moore 
133  Beach 
149  Hubert 
163  Laight 
179  Vestry 
195  Desbrosset 
211  Canal 
214  Watts 
230  Broome 
262  Dominick 
298  Spring 
322  Vandam 
344  Charlton 
364  King 
384  W.  Houston 
402  Clarkson 
421  Leroy 
436  Morton 
462  Barrow 
488  Grove 
499  Christophei 
Sis  W.  10th 
533  Charles 
549  Perry 
567  W.  nth 
585  Bank 
609  W.  1 2th 
621  Jane 
635  Horatio 
649  Gansevoort 
662  W.  1 3th 
686  W.  14th 
692  Ninth  at. 

Hudson  pie 

W.  34th,  be* 
Ninth  &  Taut* 


Waitings  New 


Street  Directory. 


Irving  pi.  fr 

E.  14th,  N.  to  E. 
20th 

1  E  14th 
14  E.  15th 

32  E.  16th 
50  E.  17th 

64  E.  18th 
78  E.  19th 
86  E.  20th 

Jackson,  fr  338 

Henry,S.t3E.R. 

1  Henry 

2  Grand 
13  Madison 
26  Monroe 
44  Cherry 
62  Water 
78  Front 
88  South 

Jackson  pi.  1 

16  Downing 

Jacob,  fr  19  Fer- 
ry, N.  to  Frank- 
fort 

James,  fr  175 

Chatham,   S.  to 
James  si. 
1  Chatham 
11  New  Bowery 
37  Madison 
71  Oak 
85  Batavia 
101  New  Chambers 
104  Cherry 

James  si.  fr  77 

Cherry,  S.  to  ER. 
1  Cherry 
8  Water 
*o  South 

Jane,    fr  113 

Greenwichav,W. 
to  N.R. 

1  Greenwich  av. 
31  W.  4th 

33  Eighth  av. 
58  Hudson 

65  Greenwich 
95  Washington 

—  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

Jauncey  ct. 

37  to  43  Wall 


Jay,  fr  61  Hud- 


R. 


son,  W.  to  N 

1  Hudson 

7  Staple 
18  Greenwich 
25  Washington 
34  Caroline 
49  West 


Jefferson,  fr 

179  Division,  S 

to  E.  R. 

1  Division 

4  E.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
26 J  Madison 
30  Monroe 
36  Cherry 

—  Water 

—  South 

Jefferson 
m'k't,  Green- 
wich av  c  Sixth 


Jersey,  fr  127 

Crosby,  E.  to 
Mulberry 

John,    fr  191 

Broadway,  E.  to 
Pearl 

1  Broadway 

31  Nassau 

49  Dutch 

65  William 

87  Gold 
101  Cliff 
1 19  Pearl 

Jones,  fr  176  W. 

4th,W.toBleeck- 
er 

Jones'  la.fr  101 

Front,  S.  to  E. 
R 

Johnson's 

row,  W.  15th, 
fr  477  to  49s 

King,  fr  41  Mac- 
dougal,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

1  Macdougal 
13  Congress 
57  Varick 
01  Hudson 


119  Greenwich 
133  Washington 
138  West 

Knapp's  pi. 

r  422  E.  10th 

Lafayette  pi 

fr8  Gt  Jones,  N 

to  8th 

1  Gt.  Jones 
12  E.  4th 
63  Astor  pL 

—  8th 

Lafght,  fr  398 

Canal,  W.  to  N 
R. 

1  Canal 

11  St.  John's  la. 
22  Vanck 
48  Hudson 
55  Collister 
66  Greenwich 
76  Washington 

90  West 

Lamartine 

pi.  W.  29th,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 
avs. 

Laurens,  fr  375 

Canal,     N.  to 

Amity 

1  Canal 
28  Grand 
55  Broome 

91  Spring 
124  Prince 

162  W.  Houston 
—  Amity 

Lawrence, 

fr  W.  126th,  n 
Ninth  av,  to  W. 
129th 

1  W.  126th 

—  W.  127th 

—  Tenth  av. 

—  W.  128th 

—  W.  129th 

Lcandert's 

pi.  fr  183  7th 

Lennox  pl.W. 

22d,  bet  Eighth 
&  Ninth  avs. 


Leonard,  fr  91 

Hudson,  E.  to 
Baxter 
1  Hudson 
35  W.  Broadwaj 
63  Church 
96  Broadway 
109  Benson 
120  Elm 
141  Centre 
163  Baxter 

Leroy,  fr  238 

Bleecker,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Bleecker 
31  Bedford 

98  Hudson 
123  Greenwich 
143  Washington 

162  West 

Leroy  pi 

Bleecker,  be* 
Mercer  &  Green* 

Lewis,   fr  556 

Grand,  N.  to  8tb 

1  Grand 
19  Broome  . 
44  Delancey 
72  Rivington 

99  Stanton 
127  E.  Houston 
149  3d 

169  E.  4th 
183  5th 
199  6th 
217  7th 
231  8th 

Lexington 

av.  fr  i««  E 
2jst,  N.  to  8 
63d 

I  E  2TSt 
8  E.  22d 

16  E.  23d 

28  E.  24th 

50  E.  25th 

68  E.  26th 

88  E.  27th 
105  E.  28th 
123  E.  29th 
145  E.  30th 

163  E.  31st 

170  E.  33d 
191  E.  33d 
211  E.  34th 
227  E.  xtth 


Waitings  New  Street  Directory. 


•36  E  36th 
•64  E  37th 
■75  E.  3&h 
303  E.  39th 

324  E.  40th 
344  E.  41st 

Liberty,  fr  76 

Maiden  la,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Maiden  li. 

13  William 

51  Nassau 

57  Liberty  p!. 

75  Broadway 

88  Temple 

98  Trinity  pi. 
123  Greenwich 
137  Washington 
147  West 

Liberty  of.  4 

6  6  Liberty  pi. 

Liberty  pi.  fr 

57  Liberty,  N.  to 
Maiden  la. 

Lispenard,  fr 

151   W.  B'way, 
E.  to  Broadway 
1  W.  Broadway 

7  Church 
7/  Broadway 

Llv'gstou  pi. 

n-325  E.  15th,  N. 
to  E.  17th 
1  E.  15th 
9  E.  16th 
16  E.  17th 

London  ter. 

W.  23d,  bet 
Ninth  &  Tenth 


127  Rivington 

159  Stanton 
192  E.  Houston 

Lndlow  pi. 

W.  Houston,  bet 
Sullivan  &  Mac- 
dougal 

Macdongal,  fr 

219  Spring,  N.  to 
Clinton  pi 
1  Spring 
7  Miller's  pi. 
13  Vandam 
29  Charlton 
34  Prince 
41  King 
59  W.  Houston 
89  Bleecker 
113  Minetta  la. 
131  Amity 
141  W.  4th 
155  W.  Wash'n  pi. 
165  Waverley  pi. 
181  Clinton  pi. 


Lord's  ct.  r  51 

Beaver 

Ludlow,  fr  144 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Canal 
31  Hester 
59  Grand 

68  Essex  m'k't  pi. 
79  Broane 
toi  D<:lancey 


Madison,  fr 

426  Pearl,  E.  to 

Grand 

1  Pearl 

-  New  Chambers 
6  Chestnut 
9  Roosevelt 

20  New  Bowery 

40  James 

56  Oliver 

67  Catharine 
122  Market 
137  Birmingham 
156  Pike 
199  Rutgers 
224  Jefferson 
258  Clinton 
297  Montgomery 
316  Gouverneur 
328  Scammel 
385  Jackson 
411  Grand 

Madison  av. 

from  E.  23d,  N. 

to  Harlem  R. 

1  E.  23d 
n  E.  24th 
23  E.  25th 
33  E.  26th 
53  E.  27th 
69  E.  28th 
8<  E.  2oth 


103  E.  30th 
118  E.  31st 
134  E.  32d 
149  E.  33d 
165  E.  34th 
179  E.  35th 
193  E.  36th 
210  E.  37th 
222  E.  38th 
239  E.  39th 
258  E.  40th 
274  E.  41st 
— —  E.  42d 

Madison  ct.  r 

237  Madison 

Madison  sq. 

N.,  E.  26th,  bet 
Fifth  &  Madison 


Maiden  la.  fr 

127  B'way,  S.E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Broadway 
18  Liberty  pi. 
27  Nassau 
65  William 

76  Liberty 
87  Gold 

114  Pearl 
134  Water 

144  Front 
168  South 

Mangin.  fr  590 

Grand,  N.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Grand 

3  Rachel  la. 
16  Broome 
43  Delancey 
61  Manhattan  pi. 

77  Rivington 
97  Stanton 

145  E.  Houston 

Manhattan, fr 

444  E.  Houston, 
N.  to  3d 

Manhattan, fr 

W.i 25th,  n  Ninth 
av,  to  Twelfth 
av. 

1  W.  125th 

-  W.  126th 

-  Tenth  av. 

-  W.  127th 


—  W.  uSth 

—  Elt  trecth  av. 

Manhat'n  pl« 

r  63  to  71  Mangit 

Manhat'n  pi, 

fr6  Elm,  W.  A 
S.  to  Reade 

Mansfield  pi. 

W.  51st,  be4 
Eighth  &  Nintl 


Marion,  fr  404 

Broome,  N. 

1  Broome 
35  Spring 
72  Prince 
86  

Market,  fr  6; 

Division,  S.  to  E> 
R. 

1  Division 

7  E.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
40  Madison 
56  Monroe 
58  Hamilton 
77  Cherry 
93  Water 
101  South 

Market  field, 

fr  1  Whitehall  E. 
to  Broad 

Martin  ter.  E. 

30th,  bet  Second 
&  Third  a  vs. 

Mechanic  al. 

fr  72  Monroe  ta 
Cherry 

Mechanic  pi. 

r  26  Avenue  A 

Mercer,  fr  311 
Canal,  N.^oCu* 
ton  pL 
1  Canal 
14  Howard 
32  Grand 
49  Broome 
77  Spring 
115  Prince 
1 50  W.  Houston 


Waitings  New 


Street  Directory. 


177  Bleecker 
*i7  Amity 
t33  W.  4th 

246  Washington  pi 
—  Waverley  pi. 
260  Clinton  pi. 

Mill   la.   fir  6: 

Stone,  N.  W.  to 
S.  William 

Miller's  pi. 

4  Macdougal 

Milligan  pi 

r  139  Sixth  av. 

Ittlllward  pi 

W.  31st,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 
avs. 

Minetta,  fr  205 

Bleecker,  N.  to 
Minetta  la. 

1  Bleecker 

2  Minetta  pi. 
19  Minetta  la. 

Minetta  la.  fr 

113  Macdougal, 
W.  to  Sixth  av. 

1  Macdougal 

5  Minetta 
27  Sixth  av. 

Minetta  pi.  r 

2  Minetta 

Mission  pi.  fr 

60  Park,  N.  to 
Worth 

Monroe,  fr  59 
Catharine,  E.  to 
Grand 
1  Catharine 

43  Market ; 
i  72  Mechanic  aL 

77  Pike 

98  Pelhara 
119  Rutgers 
146  Jefferson 
148  Clinton 
182  Montgomery 
ao8  Gouverneur 
220  Scammel 
•73  Jackson 
31a  Corlears 
234  Grand 


Monroe  pi 

Monroe  st,  fr  207 
to  213 

Montgomery 

fr  247  Division 

S.  to  E.  R. 

1  Division 

5  E.  Broadway 
15  Henry 
33  Madison 
55  Monroe 
71  Cherry 
79  Water 
87  Front 
95  South 

Moore,  fr 

30  Pearl,  S.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Pearl 

5  Water 
18  Front 
36  South 

Morris,  fr  25 

Broadway,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
11  Greenwich 
15  Washington 
27  West 

Morris  pi.  W. 

42d,  bet  Tenth  & 
Eleventh  avs. 

Morton,  fr  256 

Bleecker,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Bleecker 
29  Bedford 
66  Hudson 
89  Greenwich 
97  Washington 
114  West 

Mott.  from  180 
Chatham,  N.  to 


Bleecker 
Chatham 
Park 
Pell 
Bayard 
Canal 
Hester 
Grand 
Broome 
Spring 


240  Prince 


288  E.  Houston 
321  Bleecker 

Mulberry,  f 

156  Chatham,  N 
to  Bleecker 
1  Chatham 
29  Park 
71  Bayard 
96  Canal 
128  Hester 
152  Grand 
176  Broome 
211  Spring 
256  Prince 
271  Jersey 
293  E.  Houston 
308  Bleecker 

Murray,  fr  247 

Broadway,  W.  to 

N.  K 

1  Broadway 
29  Church 
61  College  pi. 
87  Greenwich 
95  Washington 
in  Wej- 
Nassau,   fr  20 

Wall,     N.  to 

Chatham 

1  Wall 
n  Pine 
25  Cedar 
39  Liberty 
55  Maiden  la. 
69  John 
91  Fulton 
105  Ann 
37  Beekman 
51  Spruce 
66  Frankfort 

Nell  son  pi. 

Mercer, bet  Wav- 
erley pi  &  8th  st 

New,  fr  7  Wall, 
S.  to  Beaver 
1  Wall 

29  Exchange  pL 

81  Beaver 


New  Bowery, 

fr  394  Pearl,  N. 
to  Chatham 

2  Pearl 
1  Oak 

3  Chestnut 


9  New  Cham  Deri 

17  Roosevelt 
26  Madison 

41  James 
63  Oliver 

New  Cham- 
bers,   fr  67 

Chatham,  E.  W 
Cherry 

1  Chatham 

2  Duane 
9  William 

36  Rose 

42  Pearl 
—  Madison 

49  Chestnut 

50  New  Bowery 
55  Roosevelt 
60  Oak 

70  Batavia 
94  Cherry 
89  James 

Ninth,    fr    >  it 

Sixth  av,  If.  tc 

E.  R. 

1  Sixth  av. 
66  Fifth  av. 
99  University  rji. 
138  Broadway 
154  Fourth  av. 
168  Third  av. 
176  Stuyvesant 
207  Second  av. 
251  First  av. 
296  Avenue  A 
300  Avenue  B 
348  Avenue  C 
399  Avenue  D 

Ninth   av.  I 

Gansevoort,  N 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  Gansevoort 
'  W.  12th 
W.  13th 
W  14th 
Hudson 
W.  irth 
W.  16th 
W.  17th 
W.  18th 
W.  10th 


140  W.  2Cth 
154  W.  21st 

I7I  W.  22d 

182  W.  23d 
205  W.  24th 
220  W.  25th 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


Norfolk,  fr  1 80 

Division,  N. 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
14  Hester 
38  Grand 
59  Broome 
80  Delancey 
116  Rivington 
135  Stanton 
167  £.  Houston 

Ji.   Moore,  fr 

122  W.  Broad 
way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  West  B'way 
17  Varick 
47  Hudson 
73  Greenwich 
85  Washington 
107  West 

N.  William, 

fir  16  Frankfrrt, 
N.  to  Chatham 
1  Frankfort 
4  William 
Si  Chatham 


Nyack  pi.  r  149 

Bank 

Oak,  fr  392  Pearl, 

E.  to  Catharine 

1  Pearl 

2  New  Bowery 
8  Chestnut 

16  New  Chambers 

17  Roosevelt 
37  James 
49  Oliver 
59  Catharine 

Old   si.    fr  66 

Stone,  S.  to  E.  R. 

1  Stone 

2  Pearl 
15  Water 
25  Front 
33  South 


Oliver,    fr  63 

New  Bowery,  S. 

to  E.  R. 

1  NewBowery 
16  Henry 
32  Madison 
58  Oak 
84  Cherry 
94  Water 
102  South 

Orchard,  fr  124 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
9  Canal 
38  Hester 
64  Grand 
88  Broome 
115  Delancey 
143  Rivington 
171  Stanton 
201  E.  Houston 


133  W.  29th 

Pagoda  pi. 

foot  E.  120th 

Park,  fr  36  Cen- 
tre, E.  to  Mott 
27  Centre 
45  Pearl 
60  Mission  pi. 
81  Baxter 
98  Mulberry 
—  Mott 


Park     a  v , 

Fourth  av,  fr  E 
34th  to  E.  39th 
1  E.  34th 

17  E-  35th 

37  E.  36th 

56  E.  37th 

65  E.  38th 
—  E.  39th 

Park  pi.  fr  237 

Broadway,  W.  to 

College  pi. 

1  Broadway 
28  Church 
58  College  pi 

Park  row,  fr  1 

Ann,E.  to  Spruce 

1  Ann 
34  Beekman 
41  Spruce 

Pat-chin  pi.  1 

in  W.  10th 

Pearl, fr  13  State. 
E.  &  N.  to  B'way 

1  State 

23  Whitehall 
30  Moore 
53  Broad 

66  Coenties  si. 
73  Coenties  al. 

106  Hanover  sq. 
no  Old  si. 
105  William 
121  Hanover 
141  Beaver 

52  Wall 

68  Pine 

81  Cedar 

94  Maiden  la. 
208  Fletcher  * 
221  Piatt 

234  Burling  si. 

235  John 
265  Fulton 
285  Beekman 
309  Ferry 

2  Peck  si. 
340  Dover 
342  Franklin  sq. 
351  Frankfort 
367  Hague 
392  Oak 

394  New  Bowery 
399  Vandewater 
414  New  Chambers 
421  Rose 


a  16  Madison 
447^  Williams 
46a  Chatham 
485  City  Hall  pi 
502  Park 
512  Centre 
536  Elm 
557  Broadway 

Peck  si.  fr  31 

Pearl     E.  to 
South 
1  Pearl 
16  Water 

28  Front 
42  South 

Pelham,  fr  98 

Monroe,  E.  to 
Cherry 

Pell,  fr  18  Bow- 
ery, W.  to  Mott 
1  Bowery 

15  Doyers 

36  Mott 


53 


Perry,  fr 

Greenwich  ai 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  ay. 
15  Waverley  pL 
47  W.  4th 
79  Bleecker 
95  Hudson 
108  Greenwich 
138  Washington 
165  West 


Phelps  pi.  E 

30th,  bet  First  & 
Second  avs. 

Pike,  fr  107  Di- 
vision, S.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Division 

7  E.  Broadwa? 
21  Henry 
37  Madison 
57  Monroe 
69  Cherry 
77  Water 
90  South 

Pine,    fr  ioc 

Broadway,  E.  U 
E.  R. 

1  Broadway 
20  Nasaiu 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


46  Wi.liam 
77*  Pearl 
84  Water 

89  Front 
ioc  South 

Pitt,  fr  276  Di- 
vision, N.  to  E. 
Houston 

1  Division 

2  Grand 
21  Broome 
41  Delancey 
79  Rivington 

in  Stanton 
142  E.  Houston 

Piatt,    fr  221 

Pearl,     W.  to 

William 

1  Pearl 
20  Gold 
41  William 

Prince,  fr  240 

Bowery,   W.  to 
Macdougal 
1  Bowery 
15  Elizabeth 

33  Mott 

46  Mulberry 

60  Marion 

70  Crosby 

79  Broadway 

91  Mercer 
107  Greene 
125  Wooster 
145  Laurens 
165  Thompson 
185  Sullivan 
•05  Macdougal 

Rachel  la.  fr  2 

Goerck,  E.  to 
Mangin 

Randall  pi. 

9th  st,  bet  B'way 
&  University  pi. 

Reade.fr  73 

Duane,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

-  Duane 

-  Citv  Hall  pi. 
t  Centre 

12  Elm 

34  Manhattan  pi. 
—  Broadway 

to  Church 


112  W.  Broadway 
127  Hudson 
160  Greenwich 
174  Washington 
197  West 

Rector,  fr  73 

Broadway,  W  to 
N.  R. 

1  Broadway 

3  Trinity  pi. 
11  Greenwich 
23  Washington 
35  West     "  * 

Renwlck,  fr 

486  Canal,  N.  to 
Spring 

Ridge,    fr  254 

Division,   N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
5  Grand 
27  Broome 
45  Delancey 
78  Rivington 
104  Stanton 
130  E.  Houston 

Rivington,  fr 

213  Bowery,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

17  Chrystie 

35  Forsyth 

49  Eldndge 

67  Allen 

83  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 
115  Essex 
129  Norfolk 
145  Suffolk 
163  £linton 
179  Attorney 
193  Ridge 
215  Pitt 
231  Willert 
251  Sheriff 
267  Columbia 
287  Cannon 
305  Lewis 
3 it  Rivington  pi. 
321  Goerck 
337.  Mangin 
355  Tompkins 
37S  Ea*t 

Rlviugt'n  pi. 

r  316  Rivington 


Robinson,  fr 

4  College  pi,  W. 

to  N.  R. 
38  College  pi. 
49  Greenwich 
60  Washington 
80  West 

Roosevelt,  fr 

147  Chatham,  S 
to  E.  R. 
1  Chatham 
37  Madison 
40  New  Bowery 
59  New  Chambers 
71  Oak 
78  Batavia 
101  Cherry 
117  Water 
131  Front 
  South 

Rose,  fr  36 
Frankfort,  N.E. 
to  Pearl 

1  Frankfort 
40  Duane 

62  New  Chambers 
65  Pearl 

Roslyn  pi 

Greene  st,  bet 
Amity  &  W.  4th 

Russell  pi. 

Greenwich  av. 
bet  Charles  and 
Perry 

Rutgers,  fr  24 

Canal,  S.  to  E. 
R 

2  Canal 

1  E.  Broadway 
13  Henry 
31  Madison 
45  Monroe 
59  Cherry 
68  Water 
80  South 

Rutgers  pi. 

Monroe,  fr  Jef- 
ferson to  Clinton 

Ruth  erford 

pi.  fr  224 
E.  17th  to  E. 
15th 

1  E.  17th 


8  E.  16th 
-  E.  15th 

Ryder's  al  f 

68  Fulton  tc 
Gold 


St 


Clement't 

pi.  Macdougal, 
fr  W.  Houston 
to  Bleecker  &  ft 
Waverley  pi  to 
Clinton  pi. 


St. 


George's 

•I.  E.  13th  be< 
econd  &  Fira* 


St.  John's  la. 

fr  6  Beach,  N.  ta 
I«ught 
1  Beach 
9  York 
16  Laight 

St.  Luke's  pi. 

Leroy  st,  fr  63 1< 
99 

St.  Mark's  pi; 

8th  st,  fr  Third 
av,  E.  toAvenua 
A 

1  Third  av. 
38  Second  ay. 
82  First  av. 
127  Avenue  A 

St.  Nicholas 

av.      fr  cc* 

Sixth  av.  &  W. 
110th  to  Ninth 
av.  &  W.  145th, 
&  fr  thee  to  W. 
155th  &  Kirij^* 
bridge  road 

St. Timothy's 

SI.  W.  52d,  bet 
•way&  Eighth 


3cammel.fi 

299  E.  B'way,  SL 

to  Water 

1  E.  B'way 

7  Henry 
26  Madi»v« 
38  Monroa 


Waitings  New  Street  Directory. 


49  (3ieiry 
58  Water 

Second,  fr  32 

Bowery,   E.  to 

Avenue  D 

1  Bowery 
35  Second  av. 
87  First  av. 
145  Avenue  A 
aoi  Avenue  B 
258  Avenue  C 
297  Sheriff 
314  Avenue  D 

Second  av.  fr 

118     E.  Hous 

ton,  N.  to  Har 

lem  R. 
1  E.  Houston 

17  1st 

35  2d 

53  3d 

67  E.  4th 

85  5th 
100  6th 
114  7th 

128  St.  Mark's  pi 
140  9th 

154  E.  10th 

155  Stuyvesant 
174  E.  nth 
190  E.  12th 
203  E.  13th 
219  E.  14th 

—  E.  15th 

—  E.  17th 
311  E.  18th 
327  E.  19th 
342  E.  20th 
361  E.  21st 
379  E.  22d 
J98  E.  23d 
416  E.  24th 
438  E.  25th 
458  E.  26th 
476  E.  27th 
498  E.  28th 
524  E.  29th 
540  E.  30th 
562  E.  31st 
578  E.  32d 
598  E.  33d 
620  E.  34th 
638  E.  35th 
660  E.  36th 
688  E.  37th 
700  E.  38th 
724  E.  39th 
476  E.  4o*h 


765  E.  41st 

777  E.  42d 

799  E.  43d 

822  E.  44th 

838  E.v45th 

857  E.  46th 

877  E.  47th 

899  E.  48th 

923  E.  49th 

941  E.  50th 

961  E.  51st 

982  E.  52d 
1003  E.  53d 
1031  E.  54th 
1044  E.  55th 
1062  E.  56th 
1082  E.  57th 
1 102  E.  58th 
1122  E.  59th 
1138  E.  60th 

Seventh,  fr 

Fourth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Fourth  av. 

—  Third  av. 

—  Hall  pi. 

48  Second  av. 

87  First  av. 
130  Avenue  A 
200  Avenue  B 
183  Leandert's  pi. 
229  Avenue  C 
282  Avenue  D 
300  Lewis 

Seventh  av. 

fr  72  Green- 
wich av,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 

2  Greenwich  av. 
1  W.  nth 

10  W.  1 2th 

32  W.  13th 

47  W.  14th 

58  W.  15th 

79  W.  16th 

95  W.  17th 
109  W.  1 8th 
126  W.  19th 
141  W.  20th 
157  W.  21st 

I78  W.  22d 

185  W.  23d 
209  W.  24th 
225  W.  25th 
244  W.  26th 
262  W.  27th 
279  W.  28th 
29s  W.  29th 


312  W.  30th 
332  W.  31st 
347  W.  32d 
363  W.  33d 
382  W.  34th 
401  W.  35th 
419  W.  36th 

439  w-  37th 

459  W.  38th 

460  W.  39th 
487  W.  40th 
504  W.  41st 
521  W.  42d 
537  W.  43d 

 W.  44th 

 Broadway 

 W.  45th 

607  W.  46th 
635  W.  47th 
649  W.  48th 
667  W.  49th 

SheriflT,  fr  502 

Grand,  N.  to  2d 
1  Grand 
20  Broome 
44  Delancey 
71  Rivington 
99  Stanton 
127  E.  Houston 
—  Second 

Sixth,    fr  395 

Bowery,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Bowery 

2  Hall  pi. 
30  Second  av. 
68  First  av. 

114  Avenue  A 
160  Avenue  B 
171  Sixth  st.  ct. 
206  Avenue  C 
258  Avenue  D 
274  Lewis 

Sixth  st.  ct.  r 

169  Sixth 

Sixth  av.  fr  1 

Carmi  ne,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 

1  Carmine 

2  Minetta  la. 
16  Amity 

37  W.  4th 
56  W.  Wash'npl. 
74  Waverley  pi. 
94  Eighth 
105  Gr  nwich  av. 


112  Ninth 
131  W.  10th 
139  Milligan  pi 
146  W.  nth 
168  W.  12th 
187  W.  13th 
207  W.  14th 
227  W.  15th 
248  W.  16th 
266  W.  17th 
286  W.  1 8th 
302  W.  19th 
319  W.  20th 
337  W.  2 1  st 
355  W.  22d 
373  W.  23d 
391  W.  24th 
409  W.  25th 
427  W.  26th 
444  W.  27th 
461  W.  28th 
476  W.  29th 
495  W  30th 
520  W.  31st 
531  W.  32d 
55i  W.  33d 
569  Broadway 
571  W.  34th 
594  W  35th 
612  W.  36th 
632  W.  37th 
654  W.  38th 
677  W.  39th 
697  W.  40th 
717  W.  41st 
737  W.  42d 
757  W.  43d 
777  W.  44th 
797  W  45th 
812  W.  46th 
832  W.  47th 
850  W.  48th 
870  W.  49th 
886  W.  50th 

 W.  51st 

928  W.  52d 
95o  W.  53d 
970  W.  54th 
988  W.  55th 
1010  W.  56th 
1030  W.  57th 
1050  W.  58th- 
1070  W.  59th 

South,  fr 

•  Whitehall,  E 
E  R 

1  Whitehall 
7  Moore 
14  Bread 


Waitings  New  Street  Directory. 


92  Coenties  sL 
28  Cuyler's  aL 
39  Old  si. 

48  Gouverneur  la. 
5a  Jones'  la. 
<9  Wall 
68  Pine 
70  Depeyster 
75  Maiden  la. 
77  Fletcher 
87  Burling  sL 

93  Fulton 
104  Beekman 
»i8  Peck  sL 
160  Dover 
175  Roosevelt 
187  James  si. 
194  Oliver 

«o2  Catharine  sL 
221  Market 
240  Pike 
262  Rutgers 
269  Jefferson 
285  Clinton 
363  Montgomery 
371  Gouverneur  si. 
381  Jackson 
—  Corlears 

S.  William,  fr 

7  William,  W.  to 
Broad 

1  William 

2  Beaver 
7  Mill  la. 

43  Broad 

Splngler  pi 

E.  15th,  fr  5th  av 
to  Broadway 


Spring, 

Bowery, 


fr  i88i 
Bowery,    W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Bowery 
ii  Elizabeth 
27  Mott 
4S  Mulberry 
61  Marion 
64  Elm 
77  Crosby 
89  B'way 
101  Mercer 
121  Greene 
141  Wooster 
157  Laurens 
177  Thompson 
197  Sullivan 
■19  Macdougal 


226  Clarke 
259  Varick 
291  Hudson 
306  Renwick 

7  Greenwich 
333  Washington 
353  West 

Sprnce,  fr  41 

Park  row,  S.  E. 
to  Gold 

1  Park  row 

2  Nassau 
23  William 
43  Gold 

Stanton,  fr  245 

Bowery,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Bowery 

8  Stanton  pi. 
25  Chrystie 
39  Forsyth 
58  Eldrldge 
72  Allen 
88  Orchard 

103  Ludlow 

17  Essex 

36  Norfolk 
-49  Suffolk 
166  Clinton 
186  Attorney 
200  Ridge 
219  Pitt 
239  Willett 
255  Sheriff 
270  Columbja 
284  Cannon 
297  Lewis 
319  Goerck 
339  Mangin 
 Tompkins 

Stanton  pi.  r 

Stanton 

Staple,  fr  169 

D  uane,  N  to 
Harrison 
1  Duane 


St 


tone,  fr  13 

Whitehall,  E.  to 
William 
1  Whitehall 

19  Broad 
40  Coenties  al. 
61  Mill  la. 
67  William 

Striker's  la. 

r  743  Eleventh 
av. 

Stryker 
row.  W.  52d 

bet  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avs. 

Stuyvesant,  fr 

25  Third  av,  E 
to  Second  av. 
1  Third  av. 

139th 

37  10th 

—  Second  av. 

Sun  oik,  fr  20: 

Division,  N.  to 

E.  Houston 

1  Divison 

6  Hester 
37  Grand 
61  Broome 
92  Delancey 
02  Clinton  al. 

20  Rivington 
49  Stanton 
88  E.  Houston 


2  Jay 
6  Har 


it  ate,    fr  48 

Whitehall  to 

Broadway 

1  Whitehall 
13  Pearl 
15  Bridge 
20  Bowling  gr. 


1  i  v  a  11, 

fr  415  Canal,  N. 
to  Amity 
1  Canal 
21  Grand 
46  Watts 
55  Broome 
91  Spring 
129  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
204  Bkecker 
^36  Amity 

Temple. 

fr88  Liberty,  S 
to  Thames 


S  u 


16  W.  i2tb 
34  W.  13th 
49  W.  14th 
65  W.  i5tb 
82  W.  16th 
99  W.  17th 
118  W.  18th 
134  W.  19th 
149  W.  20th 

165  W.  2ISt 
178  W.  22d 

197  W.  23d 
210  W.  24th 
228  W.  25th 
244  W.  26th 
260  W.  27th 
277  W.  28th 
293  W.  29th 
311  W.  30th 
325  W.  31st 
339  W.  32d 
360  W.  33d 
376  W.  34th 
390  W.  35th 
409  W.  36th 
422  W.  37th 
438  W.  38th 
1  454  W.  39th 
470  W.  40th 
490  W.  41st 
507  W.  42d 
525  W.  43d 
539  W.  44th 

Thames,  h 

in  B'way,  W  to 
Greenwich 
1  Broadway 
3  Temple 
12  Trinity  pL 
29  Greenwich 

Theatre  al, 

fr  19  Ann,  N.  t« 
Beekman 


Tenth  a  v, 

fr  542  West,  N 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  West 


1  I  r  d,ft 
Bowery,  It  li 


Third,  ft 

343 
E.  R. 
1  Bowery 
38  Second  ar. 
99  First  av. 
142  Avenue  A 
201  Avenue  B 
210  East  pi. 
260  Avenue  C 

329  .v venue  D 
356  ManhaUaa 
369  Lewis 
394  C.oeick 


Walling 's  New  Strut  Directory. 


Third    a  v 

fr  402  Bowery  to 
Harlem  R. 

-  6th 
1  7th 

-  8th 

17  St  Mark's  pi, 

*5  Stuyvesant 

»;  9th 

41  £.  10th 

59  E.  nth 

77  E.  1 2th 

95  E.  13th 
117  E.  14th 
137  E.  15th 
157  E.  1 6th 
177  E.  17th 
193  E.  18th 
an  E.  19th 
229  E.  20th 
247  E.  2 1st 
267  E.  2?d 
285  E.  ajd 
305  E.  24th 
321  E.  25th 
337  E.  26th 
353  E.  27th 
369  E.  28th 
385  E.  29th 
401  E.  30th 
423  E.  31st 
44i  E.  32d 
455  E.  33d 
473  E.  34th 
489  E.  35th 
505  E.  36th 
521  E.  37th 
539  E.  38th 
559  E.  39th 
577  E.  40th 
591  E.  41st 
609  E.  42d 
629  E.  43d 
649  E.  44th 
659  E.  45th 
674  E.  46th 
589  E.  47th 
707  E.  48th 
725  E.  49th 
743  E.  50th 
763  E.  s  i  st 
783  E.  52d 
796  E.  53d 
815  E.  54th 
834  E.  5Sth 
By>  E  56th 
frri  E  57th 


24th 

25th 
26th 


900  E.  58th 

720  E.  59th 

937  E.-6oth 

954  E.  61st 

974  E.  62d 
1150  E.  73d 
1262  E.  80th 
1292  E.  81st 
1304  E.  82d 
1318  E.  83d 
1343  E.  84th 
1360  E.  85th 
1375  E.  86th 
1389  E.  87th 
1401  E.  88th 
1904  E.  123d 
1925  E, 
1941  E 
1957  E, 
1974  E.  127th 
1992  E.  128th 
2013  E.  129th 
2027  E.  130th 

TIi  i  rteenth 

av.  fr  foot  of 
W.  nth,  W.  to 
foot  W.  29th 

Thomas,  fr 

126  Church,  W. 

to  Hudson 
1  Church 
27  W.  B'way 
60  Hudson 

Thompson, 

fr  395  Canal,  N. 
to  W.  4th 
1  Canal 
19  Grand 
55  Broome 
88  Spring 
130  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
204  Bleecker 
236  Amity 
250  W.  4th 


Tompkins,  fr 

606  Grand,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Grand 
11  Broome 
29  Delancey 
55  Rivington 
81  Stanton 

Tom  pkins 
m'k't,  Third 
av  c  6th 


Trinity  pi. 

a  98  Liberty,  S. 
to  Edgar 
1  Liberty 
3  Cedar 
11  Thames 
48  Rect«r 
63  Exchange  al. 
78  Edgar 

Tryon  row, 

fr  1  Centre,  E.  to 
36  Chatham 

Union  ct.  r  53 

University  pi. 

Union  m'k't, 

Columbia  c  E 
Houston 

Union  pi.  fr 

156  to  232  Fourth 
av,  and  fr  851  to 
857  B'way 
1  E.  14th 
15th 
1 6th 
17th 
1 8th 
:9th 


11  E. 
3i  E 
41  E. 
62  E 
71  E 


Bleecker  and  V» 
4th 

Varick,  fr  ijt 

Franklin.  N.  to 
Carmine 
1  Franklin 
11  N.  Moor* 

24  Beach 

58  Laight 

72  Canal 

71  Vestry 

80  Grand 

92  Watts 
108  Broome 
122  Dominick 
136  Spring 
154  Vandam 
172  Charlton 
188  King 
204  W.  Houston 
208  Downing 
225  Clarkson 
230  Carmine 

Varick  pi. 

Sullivan  bet  W 
Houston  and 
Bleecker 


University 

pi.  fr  31  Wav- 
erley  pi,  N.  to  E. 
14th 

1  Wa/erleypl. 
8  8th 
21  9th 
26  E.  Loth 
42  W.  nth 

55  Union  ct. 

56  E.  1 2th 
72  E.  13th 
81  E.  14th 

V  a  n  d  a  m, 

fr  13  Macdougal, 
W.  to  Greenwich 
.  Macdougal 
45  Varick 
77  Hudson 
99  Greenwich 

Vandewater, 

fr  54  Frankfort, 
E.  to  Pearl 

Vannest  pi. 

Charles   st  bet1 


Vesey,  fr— 

B'way,  W.  t< 

N.  R. 

1  B'way 
30  Church 
70  Greenwich 
84  Washington 
no  West 

Vestry,  fr  4  al 

Canal,  W.  M 
N.  R. 

1  Canal 

2  Varick 
25  Hudson 
47  Greenwich 
57  Washington 
67  Wert 

Walker,  fr  111 

W.  B'way,  E  U 

Canal 

1  W.  B'way 

29  Church 

69  B'way 

77  Cortlaidts*. 

93  Elm 
109  Centre 

25  Baxtet 
126  Canal 


Waiting's  New 


Street  Directory. 


Wall,  fr  86 

B'way,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

i  B'way 

7  New 
ao  Nassau 
21  Broad 
37  Jauncey  ct 
Si  William 
59  Hanover 
75  Pearl 
89  Water 
K>3  Front 
117  South 

Warren,  fr  260 

B'way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  B'way 
33  Church 
61  College  pi. 
91  Greenwich 
102  Bishop's  la. 
109  Washington 
127  West 

Warren  pi. 

C  h  a  r  1  e  s  bet 
Greenwich  av. 
&  Waverley  pi. 

Washing- 
ton, fr  7  Bat- 
tery pi,  N.  to  W. 
1 2th 

1  Battery  pi. 

39  Morris 

97  Rector 
121  Carlisle 
131  Albany 
145  Cedar 
153  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
179  Dey 
191  Fulton 
205  Vesey 
221  Barclay 
139  Robinson 
255  Murray 
271  Warren 
285  Chambers 
■99  Reade 
305  Duane 

319  Jay  . 

336  Harrison 
345  Franklin 
^64  N.  Moore 
377  Beach 
396  Fubert 
tit  !  -\ight 


424  Vestry 
439  Desbrosses 
453  Watts 
474  Hoboken 
477  Canal 
495  Spring 
533  Charlton 
547  King 
561  W.  Houston 
578  Clarkson 
797  Leroy 
714  Morton 
531  B  irrow 
647  Christopher 
664  W.  10th 
682  Charles 
694  Charles  la. 
600  Perry 
620  W.  nth 
729  Bank 
753  Bethune 
765  W.  1 2th 
781  Jane 
800  Horatio 
814  Gansevoort 
  W.  12th 

¥a»  iii  112*01 

m'k't,  Fulton 
c  West 


Wash  1 11  <rf  011 

pi.  fr  713  B'way, 
W.  to  Wooster 
1  B'way 
5  Mercer 
16  Greene 
35  Wooster 

Wash  1  ngton 

sq.  E.   fr  W. 

4th,  N.  to  Wav- 
erley pi. 
1  W.  4th 

-  Washington  pL 

-  Waverley  pi. 

Wash  in  gton 
sq.  N.  Waver- 
ley pi,  fr  29  to  89 

Washi  ngton 

sq.  W.  Mac- 

dougal,  fr  143  to 
165 

Water,  fr  43 

Whitehall,  E.  to 
E  R 

1  Whitehall 


5  Moore 

23  Broad 

42  Coenties  si. 

49  Cuyler's  aL 

73  Old  si. 

93  Gouvemeur  la, 
117  Wall 
133  Pine 
139  Depeyster 
153  Maiden  la. 
159  Fletcher 
179  Burling  si. 
199  Fultoo 
219  Beekman 
251  Peck  si. 
279  Dover 
322  Roosevelt 
361  James  si. 
378  Oliver 
387  Catharine  si. 
431  Market 
470  Pike 
514  Rutgers 
535  Jefferson 
565  Clinton 
595  Montgomery 
613  Gouvemeur  si 
620  Gouvemeur  st 
630  Scammel 
684  Jackson 
732  Corlears 
755  East 

Watts,    fr  46 

Sullivan,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Sullivan 
27  Varick 
59  Hudson 
61  Canal 
75  Greenwich 
86  Washington 
103  West 

Waverley  pi, 

fr    727  B'way, 
W.   &    N.  to 
Bank 
1  B'way 
8  Mercer 
20  Greene 
31  University  pi. 
36  Wash'n  sq.  E 
57  Fifth  av. 
91  Macdougal 
128  Sixth  av. 
i4t  Gay 
168  Grove 
170  Christopher 
184  W.  10th 


171  Charles 

179  Perry 
181  W.  nth 
195  Bank 

W  e  e  h  a  w« 

ken,  fr  3v4 
W.  10th,  S.  ts 
Christopher 

Wesley  pi. 

Mulberry,  fir  E. 
Houston  t« 
Bleecker 

West,  fr  is 

Battery   pi,  M 
to  Tenth  av. 
1  Battery  pi 

23  Morris 

56  Rector 

79  Carlisle 

86  Albany 

93  Cedar 

102  Liberty 

113  Cortlandt 

[22  Dey 

130  Fulton 

139  Vesey 

147  Barclay 

159  Robinson 

[67  Murray 

176  Warren 

185  Chamber* 

186  Reade 
[89  Duane 
J  97  Jay 

206  Harrison 
213  Franklin 
224  N.  Moore 
234  Beach 
247  Hubert 
256  Laight 
263  Vestry 
271  Desbrosses 
280  Watts 
292  Hoboken 
—  Canal 
303  Spring 
320  Charlton 
331  King 
342  W.  Hon  stow 
352  Clarkson 
361  Leroy 
368  Morton 
382  Barrow 
387  Christophet 
395  W.  10th 
404  Charles 
408  Charles  la 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


415  Perry  52  Wooster 

425  W.  nth  90  Thompson 

444  Bank  126  Macdougal 

470  Bethune  154  Sixth  av. 

487  W.  1 2th  160  Cornelia 

505  Jane  176  Jones 

520  Horatio  192  Barrow 

534  Gansevoort  —  W.  Wash'n  pi. 
542  Tenth  av.        1208  Grove 

214  Christopher 
W .  B  r  o  a  d  -  230  W.  10th 
w  a  y,  ft   131  249  Charles 
Chambers,  N.  to  263  Perry 


Canal 
1  Chambers 
11  Reade 
32  Duane 
49  Thomas 
63  Worth 
82  Leonard 
97  Franklin 

117  White 

122  N.  Moore 

134  Beach 

135  Walker 
151  Lispenard 
164  York 
174  Canal 


283  W.  nth 
299  Bank 
319  W  12th 
33'  Jane 
333  Eighth  av. 
338  Horatio 
356  Gansevoort 
—  W.  x3th 

W.lOth,  fr 


32  Fifth  av,  W 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
101  Sixth  av. 
in  Patchin  pi. 
129  Greenwich 
W  .  B  '  W  a  y  155  Waverley  pi. 

pi.     Laurens  W.  4th 

bet  Canal  &  215  Bleecker 
Grand  253  Hudson 

267  Greenwich 
W.  Houston, 1 285  Washington 
ft  609  B'way,  W.  306  Weehawken 


to  N.  R. 
1  B'way 
17  Mercer 
39  Greene 
61  Wooster 
83  Laurens 
105  Thompson 
127  Sullivan 
147  Macdougal 

176  Hancock 

177  Congress 
180  Bedford 
»3S  Varick 
275  Hudson 
311  Greenwich 
p8  Washington 
»49  West 

W.  4th,  fr  696 
B'way,  W  to  W. 
13th 
1  B'way 

14  Mercer 

to  Greene 


I  West 

W.  1 1th,  fr8o 
B'way,    W.  to 
Greenwich 
1  B'way 
33  University  pi. 
—  Fifth  av. 

137  Sixth  av. 

203  Greenwich  av. 

217  Waverley  pL 

255  W.  4th 

289  Bleecker 

303  Hud:-  jo 

315  Greenwich 

349  Washington 

—  West 

W.  12th,  fr  60 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 

—  Seventh  av. 


230  Greenwich  av.l 
283  West  4th 
306  Eighth  av. 
316  Hudson 
328  Greenwich 
372  Washington 
411  West 

—  Thirteenth  av 

W.    1  2  t  h,  fr 

Gansevoort,  W 

to  N.  R. 

1  Gansevoort 

4  Ninth  av. 
40  Washington 
—  Tenth  av. 

W.  13th,  fr  72 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
201  Seventh  av. 
253  Greenwich  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
308  W.  4th 
343  Hudson 

  Gansevoort 

401  Ninth  av. 
502  Tenth  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av 

W.  14th,  fr  84 

5th  av,  W.  to  N 
R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 

200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
357  Hudson 
409  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
550  Eleventh  av. 

W.  15th,  fr  96 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 

201  Seventh  av. 
304  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
 Eleventh  av 

W.  1  6  t  h,  fr 

108  Fifth  av.  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
101  Sixth  av. 


202  Seventh  av. 

304  Eighth  av. 
404  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  a*. 

 Eleventh  av. 

 Twelfth  av. 

—  Thirteenth  ai 

W.  17th,  frn< 
Fifth  av,  W.  tt 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
61  Sixth  av. 

131  Seventh  av. 

201  Eighth  av. 

261  Ninth  av. 

323  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  18th,  fr  la* 

Fifth  av,  W.  U 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
61  Sixth  av. 
121  Seventh  av. 
134  White's  pL 
144  W.  1 8th  st.  pL 
iio  I  ghth  av. 
245  Ninth  av. 

305  Tenth  av. 

 Eleventh  av. 

 Thirteenth  av. 

W.    18th  «t. 

pi.    r  144  W. 

1 8th 

W.   19th, ft 

140  Fifth  av,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 

200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  a». 

W.  20th,  fr  154 

Fifth  av,  W.  W 
N.  R. 

—  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av 

201  Seventh  a> 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
SC4  Tenth  av 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory. 


Soo  Eleventh  av. 
—    Thirteenth  av. 


W.  21st,  fir  1 60 

Fifth  av,  VV.  to 

N.  R 

3  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
900  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
401  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
— -  Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  22d,  fir  170 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
201  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av. 
504  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  23d,  fr  186 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N  R 

1  Fifth  av. 
108  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 


W.  2 4 til,  fr 

1101  B'way,  W. 

to  N.  R 

1  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
—  Eleventh  av. 
■ —  Thirteenth  av. 


502  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  26th,  fr  214 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
11  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  27th,  fr  232 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

 Eleventh  av. 

 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  28tll,fr  248 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 


W.  29th,  fr  264 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
28  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
201  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
401  Ninth  av. 
1500  Tenth  av. 
W.  25th,  fr  202  601  Eleventh  av. 


?ifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

7  Broadway 
too  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av 
joo  Eighth  av. 
«oi  Ninth  av. 


—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  30th,  fr28o 
Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R 
1  Fifth  av. 
34  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av 


200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  31st,  fr  298 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
49  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 
— Twelfth  av. 

W.  32d,  fr  316 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R 

2  Fifth  av. 
54  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
202  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 

401  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av, 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Twelfth  av. 

W.  33d,  fr  330 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
64  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
 Eleventh  av. 

—  Twelfth  av. 

W.  34th,  fr  350 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 
107  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 
 Twelfth  av. 

W.  35  th,  fr  370 

Fifth  av,  VV.  to 
N.  R 


1  Fifth  tv. 
75  Sixth  av. 
107  Broadway 
16S  Seventh  ar. 
26S  Eighth  av. 
371  Ninth  av. 
459  Tenth  av. 
523  Eleventh  av. 

W.  36th,  fr  38 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
101  Sixth  av. 
115  Broadway 
201  Seventh  av. 
301  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  37th,  fr  40* 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
122  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

401  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 

W.  38th,  fr  42c 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
129  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

—  Twelfth  av. 

W.  39th,  fr433 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
69  Sixth  av. 
100  Broadway 
no  Seventh  av. 
180  Eighth  av. 
356  Ninth  av. 
394  Tenth  av. 
 Eleventh  av 

W.  40th,  ft  4S4 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 


Waitings  New  Street  Directory. 


i  fifth  ar. 

mo  Sixth  av. 
134  Broadway 
■00  Seventh  av. 
joo  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  41st,  n-717 
Sixth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

too  Sixth  av. 

150  Broadway 

200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 

600  Eleventh  av, 

700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  42d,  fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

10 r  Sixth  av. 

—  Broadway 

aoo  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 

600  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  43d,  fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 

155  Froadway 

aoo  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  a  v. 

601  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.44th,fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av  V 

100  Sixth  av. 

> —  Broadway 

too  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 

loo  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  5th,  fr 

Fiftn  av,  W.  to 
N.  R.  1 


1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
177  Seventh  av. 
201  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  6tli, 

Fifth  av,  W.  1 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  a  v. 
162  Seventh  av. 

200  B'way 

300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  47th, 

Fifth  av,  W.  i 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 

201  Seventh  av. 
203  B'way 

301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
—  Twelfth  av. 

W.  4  8th, 

Fifth  av,  W.  t 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 
171  Seventh  av. 
200  B'way 

300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

  Tenth  a  v. 

600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  9th, 

Fifth  av,  W:  t 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

10 1  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
210  B'way 

300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  5  0th,  1 

Fifth  av,  W.  t 
N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av. 

-  Sixth  av. 
12  Seventh  av. 
135  B'way 
180  Eighth  av. 
254  Ninth  av. 

—  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W .  5  1  s  t, 

Frfth  av,  W.  1 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
  Sixth  av. 

—  Seventh  av. 

—  Eighth  av. 
250  Ninth  av. 
311  Tenth  av. 
395  Eleventh  av. 

W  .   5  2  d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
00  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 

  B'way 

301  Eighth  av. 
401  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  a  v. 
600  Eleventh  av 


W .  5  3  d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

  Sixth  av. 

  Seventh  av. 

B'way 
149  Eighth  av. 

  Ninth  av. 

Tenth  av. 
—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  5  4th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
222  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
6o»  Eleventh  av. 

W.  Gotham 

pi.  fr  34  Cher- 
ry 


W.  Wash* 

iugton  pi, 

fr  155  Macdou- 
gal,  W.  to  Grov« 
1  Macdcugal 

31  Sixth  av. 
59  Barrow 
72  Grove 

White,  fr  xvt 
W.  B'way,  E.  t» 

Baxter 
1  W.  B'way 
33  Church 
57  Franklin  aL 
68  B'way 
77  Cortlandt  aL 
95  Elm 
114  Centre 
131  Baxter 

White's  pi.  t 

134  W.  18th 

Whitehall,  ft 

1  B'way,  S.  t« 
E.  R. 

1  Marketfield 

2  Bowling  gr.  tarn 
:3  Stone 

25  Bridge 

32  Pearl 
43  Water 

48  State 

49  Front 
64  South 

Willett,  fr  484 

Grand,  N.  to  K. 
Houston 
1  Grand 
18  Broome 
43  Pelancey 
71  Rivington 
105  Stanton 
133  E.  Houston 

William,  ft 

67  Stone,  N  E. 
to  Pearl 

1  Stone 

2  Pearl 

7  S.  William 

6  Beaver 
35  Exchange  oL 
43  Wall 
53  Pine 
63  Cedar 
77  Liberty 
83  Maiden  La- 


Waiting's  New  Street  Directory. 


9a  Piatt 
106  John 
141  Fulton 
*54  Ann 
168  Beekinan 
180  Spruc  e 
198  Frankfort 
J07  N.  William 
139  Duane 
tMg^New  Chai 

9 1  PmkI 


Wl  1 1  ow  ter. 

E.73dn  Third  av. 

Wlnthrop 

pi.  Greene  bet 
Waverley  pi  & 
Clinton  pL 

Wooster,  fr  355 

Canal,  N.  to  W, 
4th 

1  Canal 
*8  Grand 


55  Broome 

92  Spring 

128  Prince 

166  W.  Houston 

187  Bleecker 

216  Amity  pi. 

231  Amity 

247  W.  4th 

Worth,  fr  72 

Hudson,  £.  to 
Baxter 


1  Hudson 
33  W.  B'way 

63  Church 
—  B'way 
115  Elm 
135  Centre 
147  Mission  pL 
168  Baxter 

York,  fr  9  SI 
John's  la,  E.  * 
W.  B'»« 


Mercantile  Library  Building, 
-ajstor  Place. 


HEEMON  W.  ATWOOD, 

APOTHECARY, 

;46  Broadway,  NEW  YORK, 

Adjoining  Wallack's  Theatre. 

INSCRIPTIONS  PREPARED  AT  ALL  HOURS 
OF  THE  DAY  OR  NIGHT. 

PURE    DRUGS   AND  MEDICINES 

OF  EVERT  DESCRIPTION. 

tompetent  Apothecaries  always  in  attendance, 

Mineral  Spring  Waters  on  draught, 

Jso,  a  full  line  of  Imported  Mineral  Waters 
by  the  Case  or  Bottle. 

THE  ATWOOD  COLOGNE. 

TOILET  ARTICLES  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

POCKET  CUTLERY,  RAZORS,  &C. 
V  full  line  of  the  CROWN  SPECIALTIES. 

Sponges,  Bathing  Gloves,  Turkish  Towels,  &c 


CUSTOM  SHIETS 


HUTCHINSON  BROTHERS, 

(Successors  to  VINTON  8c  HUTCHINSON,) 

869  BROADWAY, 

Bet.  Union  Square  and  18th  St.,  JV"  M  JV     Y  O  jR  jK 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FINE  SHIRTS, 

COLLARS, 

CUFFS, 
AND  DRAWERS  TO  MEASURE. 


SUPERIORITY  IN 

FIT,    STYLE    AND  WORKMANSHI1 

ASSURED. 


t-%y  Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 

t^W  Samples  made  subject  to  approval. 

Directions  for  Self-Measurement  sent  upon  appli 
cation. 


'he  Thousand  Island  House, 

SITUATED  ON  THE  RIVER 

ST.  LAWRENCE, 

At  Alexandria  Bay,  Jefferson  Co.,  N.  Y., 

id  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  far-famed  Thousand  Islands, 
II  be  opened  for  the  reception  of  guests  June  1,  1877.  This 
•use  was  erected  in  '73,  and  contains  all  the  modern  improve- 
ents.  Rooms  single  or  en  suite,  with  bath-rooms  and  closets 
tached.  Travellers  will  find  this  place  as  healthful  as  it  is  beauti- 
1,  with  no  mosquitoes  or  chills  and  fever ;  cures  hay  fever  and 
'tarrh :  while  to  the  finest  scenery  in  the  world  are  added  the 
tractions  of  Boating,  Fishing,  Hunting,  and  Bathing,  as  well  as 
'March,  Bowling  Alley,  Croquet  Grounds,  &c.  Cuisine  second 
none.  Accommodations  for  700  guests.  Parties  taking  rooms 
ir  the  season  wUl  find  liberal  deductions  from  regular  rates. 

Send  for  Pamphlet,  with  terms,  to 

O.  G\  STAPLES,  Manager, 

Alexandria  Bay,  N.  Y. 


THROUGH  THE 


Highlands  of  the  Hudson  Riven 

BY  DAYLIGHT. 

THE  SPLENDID  AND  FAVORITE  STEAMER 

MAET  POWELL 

Will  leave  daily  (Sundays  excepted)  as  follows : 


Going  North. 

Will  leave  New  York  from 

Vestry  St.,  Pier  89  North  River 

( i  djoining  Jersey  City  Perry)  at  3 . 3  O  P.M 
Arriving  Cozzens  Hotel  Dock  6.00  P.M. 
West  Ft  Gov't    "    6.10  " 

"      Cornwall  6.30  " 

"      Newburgh  6.45  44 

"      New  Hamburgh,  7.15  " 

44      Milton  7.30  44 

44      Poughkeepsie  7.45  11 

Rondout  8.30  44 


Going  South, 


.  .  5.30  A.1 

.  6.30 

44  Milton  

...  6.45 

ti 

.  7.00 

ct 

7.30 

it 

7.45 

44    West  Point  

8.05 

,  8.10 

ARRIVING  AT 

Vestry  St,,  New  York,  10.45  A  J  . 


CONNECTING  WITH  PENNSYLVANIA  R.  R. 

Affording  an  opportunity  of  viewing  CRO1  NEST,  STORM  KING,  and  oth* 
Historic  Points  of  Interest  and  Beauty.    The  Tourist  by  this  line 
see3  the  Hudson  Highlands  44  at  the  gloaming,"  the; 
finest  hour  for  Mountain  and  River  Scenery. 
$p&~  Connects  with  Pennsylvania  Railroad  to  and  from  Philadelphia. 
With  Elevated  Railway  at  Canal  Street.  N.  Y. 

With  evening  trains  for  the  North  on  the  Hudson  River  Railroad  at  Pougb 
keepsie. 

With  Ulster  and  Delaware  R.R.  at  Rondout. 
With  Wallkill  Valley  Railway  at  Kingston. 
At  West  Point  by  Ferry  to  Cold  Spring. 

At  Newburgh  by  Ferry  and  Stage  to  Fishkill  Landing,  Matteawan,  Grovevilh 
Glenham  and  Fishkill  Village. 

At  New  Hamburgh  by  Ferry  to  Hampton  and  Marlboro'  and  by  Stage  t 
Wappinger's  Falls. 

TICKETS  sold  at  the  offices  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  in  Philadelphia 
and  Baggage  checked  through  to  all  points  on  the  route  of  the  Mary  Powell. 

Low  Rate  Excursion  Tickets  to  Lake  Mohonk  and  return  via  Wallkill  Valle; 
Railway.    For  Sale  on  the  Boat. 

Tickets  sold  to  all  Stations  on  the  Ulster  and  Delaware  Railroad. 

Excursion  Tickets  to  New  York  and  Return.  Sold  at  the  office  on  board  tb 
Steamer. 

Packages  of  Tickets  sold  at  Reduced  Rates. 
MEALS  SERVED  AT  ALL  HOURS. 


J.  &  J.  SLATER, 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

LADIES',  GENTS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 

SHOES. 


FIRST    QUALITY    OF  WORK 

AND 

GOOD  FITTING-  SHOES. 


858  BROADWAY,  near  lJfth  Street 


1141  BROADWAY, 

S.  W.  cor.  26th  St. 


THAYER'S  HOTEL, 

LITTLETON,  N.  H. 


This  house,  so  long  and  favorably  known,  continues  to  be 
very  largely  patronized  by  White  Mountain  visitors.  Many  pre- 
fer to  rest  here  for  the  night  after  the  fatigue  of  tedious  railway 
travel;  others  to  locate  here  and  do  the  Mountains  from  this 
point. 

Excellent  livery  in  connection  with  the  house. 
Rooms  may  be  secured  by  early  application. 

H.  L.  THAYJER,  Proprietor. 


CITY  HOTEL, 

HAVERHILL,  MASS. 


I.   H.   ROBERTSON,  Proprietor, 
No.  157  Merrimac  Street. 

This  popular  Hotel  is  situated  in  the  business  centre,  and  is 
intended  in  every  respect  as  a  first-class  house.  Has  ample 
accommodations  for  about  75  guests.  The  Proprietor  will  be 
unsparing  in  his  efforts  to  merit — as  in  the  past — the  full  appro- 
bation of  his  numerous  patrons. 

SAMPLE  ROOMS  FOR  COMMERCIAL  TRAVELERS. 

Term  •* ,  $2.00  per  Day. 

SPRINGFIELD 

&ire  and  Marine  Snzurance  Co. 

Incorporated  1849.  Charter  Perpetual. 

NO  MARINE  RISKS  TAKEN. 

Capital,  -----  $750,000.00 
Cash.  Assets,     ...        -        -  1,500,000.00 

DWIGHT  R.  SMITH,  Pres't. 
S.  J.  HALL,  See'y.  A.  J.  WRIGHT,  Treas. 

BIGELOW,  COIT  Si  PECK,  Agents,       ....      New  Yoke. 

ALEX.  W.  WISTER,  Agent,  Philadelphia. 

REED  &i  BROTHER,  Agents,  Boston. 


Agencies  also  in  all  the  principal  Cities  and  Towns  in  the  country. 
A.  J.  HARDING,  Gen'l  Agt. 
"Western  Department,  Chicago,  111. 


HERDIC  HOUSE, 

WILLIAMSPORT,  PA. 


SPLENDID   SUMMER  RESORT. 


One  of  the  most  complete  and  thoroughly  appointed  Hotels  in  Pennsylvania. 
It  has  all  the  modern  improvements,  and  is  situated  in  a  Park  of  5  acres,  sur- 
rounded by  forest  oaks  and  native  shrubbery.  Is  near  the  depot,  with  street  cars 
leading  to  all  parts  of  the  city. 

The  famous  MINNEQUA  WATER  constantly  on  DRAUGHT  FREE  OP 
CHARGE. 

Only  8  hours  by  rail  from  New  York,  and  7  hours  from  Philadelphia  and 
Baltimore.  Route  by  rail  from  New  York— via  Central  R.  R.  of  New  Jersey,  foot 
of  Liberty  Street,  or  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  From  Philadelphia,  via  Pennsylvania 
R.  R.,  or  Philadelphia  and  Reading  R.  R.  From  Baltimore  or  Washington,  via 
N.  C.  Railway. 

TERMS  FOR  BOARD  REDUCED  TO  SUIT  THE  TIMES. 

Transient,  $2.00  to  $2.50  per  day. 

Permanent,  $10  to  $15  per  week. 

SPECIAL    RATES    TO  FAMILIES. 


N.  J3.  BARRY,  Proprietor. 

Also,  of  Glenham  Hotel,  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 


MINNEQUA  HOUSE, 


MINNEQUA  SPRINGS, 
BRADFORD  COUNTY,  PENNSYLVANIA. 


On  the  Northern  Central  Railway,  eight  hours'  ride,  without  change,  from 
Philadelphia  and  Baltimore;  eleven  hours' ride  from  New  York.  Passengers  by 
Penn.  R.  R.  change  cars  at  West  Philadelphia  ;  via  Erie  R.  W.,  at  Elmira.  Four 
passenger  trains  each  way  daily  ;  elegant  parlor  and  sleeping  cars  on  all  through 
trains ;  is  pleasantly  situated  at  the  head  of  Towanda  Valley,  1445  feet  above 
pea  level. 

The  scenery  surrounding  the  Hotel  is  very  picturesque,  and  the  coolness  and 
purity  of  the  atmosphere  render  this  one  of  the  most  desirable  resorts  for  health 
and  pleasure  seekers  in  America.  Hay  Fever  or  autumnal  catarrh  is  unknown 
here. 

Minnequa  water  has  proven  highly  efficacious  in  curing  all  diseases  of  a  scrofu- 
lous nature,  inflammatory  rheumatism,  diabetes,  and  all  affections  of  the  kidneys 
or  bladder. 

The  Hotel  is  first-class  in  all  its  appointments :  is  lighted  with  Gas,  furnished 
with  Hot  and  Cold  Baths,  contains  Telegraph,  Ticket,  Express,  and  Post  Offices, 
Billiard-Room  and  Barber  Shop.  Electric  Bell  signals  have  been  recently  added. 
A  fine  Bana  of  Music  in  attendance  throughout  the  season.  Within  three  hours' 
ride  of  the  far-famed  Watkins'  Glen.  Parties  can  thoroughly  explore  it  and  return 
the  same  day.  Excursion  tickets  on  sale  in  all  the  principal  cities,  at  greatly 
reduced  rates.    Send  for  circular  containing  all  necessary  information. 


"WYOMING  HOUSE 

GARDNER  &  KOON,  Proprietors, 
SCRANTON,  PA. 

ACCOMMODATIONS  FOR  300  GUESTS. 

Located  in  the  centre  of  the  city,  on  Lackawanna  Avenue, 
convenient  to  the  Academy  of  Music  and  the  main  attractions 
of  the  city,  away  from  the  confusion  of  the  depots.  The  only 
hotel  running  an  omnibus. 

SEE  "WYOMING  HOUSE  OMNIBUS"  AT  ALL  DEPOTS. 

LARGE  SAMPLE  ROOMS. 

Price,  $2.50  to  $3.50  per  Day. 


Special  Rates  given  to  Traveling  Companies. 


WYOMING  VALLEY  HOTEL, 

WILKES-BARRE,  PA. 


This  house  is  pleasantly  located  and  is  first-class  in  all  its 
appointments,  and  is  noted  for  the  excellency  of  its  cuisine. 

Wilkes-Barre  is  situated  in  the  centre  of  Wyoming  Valley — a 
valley  with  which  many. historical  events  of  the  country  are  most 
inseparable,  and  is  noted  for  its  beautiful  scenery  and  romantic 
drives.  As  a  place  of  Summer  resort,  having  varied  attractions, 
it  is  excelled  by  no  place  in  this  country. 

Wilkes-Barre  is  reached  by  way  of  Jersey  Central  or  Lehigh 
Valley  R.  R.,  foot  of  Liberty  Street,  New  York  ;  and  North  Penn. 
R.  R. ,  from  Philadelphia — Erie  via  Lehigh  Valley  from  West. 

Prices  reasonable  for  summer  guests.  Special  rates  for  Com- 
mercial Travelers. 

J,  B.  STARK,  Proprietor. 


GLENVOOD  HOUSE, 

Delaware  Water  Gap,  Pa. 


SA.M!U"1CIj    ALSOP,  Proprietor. 


Few  places  within  reasonable  distance  of  New  York  or  Philadelphia  combine 
more  attractions  for  summer  tourists  than  the  Delaware  Water  Gap.  Romantic 
scenery,  fine  walks,  charming  drives,  boating  and  fishing,  all  contribute  to  the 
pleasure  of  the  visitors  to  this  magnificent  region.  The  Glenwood  House  is 
situated  on  an  eminence  commanding  one  of  the  finest  views  in  the  country.  The 
rooms  are  airy  and  well  furnished,  the  grounds  handsomely  laid  out,  and  finely 
shaded.  And  the  table  and  appointments  are  such  as  to  make  the  House  a  strictly 
first-class  summer  resort.  To  accommodate  those  who  desire  to  enjoy  the  beauties 
of  the  early  summer,  or  the  fine  air  and  glorious  foliage  of  the  autumn,  the  house  is 
kept  open  from  early  in  May  until  the  middle  of  October ;  a  considerable  deduc- 
tion in  the  price  being  made  to  those  who  come  early  or  stay  late. 

For  further  particulars,  apply  to  SAMUEL  ALSOP,  Delaware  Water  Gap, 
Monroe  Co.,  Pa. 

Passengers  from  New  York  take  the  Delaware,  Lackawanna  &  Western  Rail- 
road, foot  of  Barclay  Street.  Passengers  from  Philadelphia,  the  Pennsylvania 
Railroad,  West  Philadelphia,  or  Kensington. 

REFERENCES.— George  A-  Low^  42  Cedar  Street,  Dr.  Gallaudet,  9  W. 
18th  Street,  New  York  City  ;  Rev.  W.  R.  Duryee,  Jersey  City  ;  Rev.  D.  H.  Bruen, 
Summit,  N.  J.  ;  Dr.  W.  F.  Norris,  1526  Locust  Street,  S.  E.  Meigs,  114  Chestnut 
S  n  et,  W.  B.  Smith,  1428  Walnut  Street,  Cope  Bros.,  1  Walnut  Street,  Francis 
Wells,  Office  Evening  Bulletin,  Fhiladelphia. 


T  K  0"W'S 


log  am 


ELECT  ROTY  PING  &  STEREOTYPING. 


205-213   EAST  TWELFTH  STREET, 

AND 

15  Yandewater  Street, 
NEW  YORK. 


They  are  constantly  adding  improvements,  both  in  the 

BINDING  AND  PRINTING  DEPARTMENTS, 

And  offer  to  Publishers  facilities  unearned  in  this  country 

FOR  THE 

Rapid  and  Accurate  Production  of  Books. 


ALL  01WERS  FOR 


JOB     P»R  USTTIlsTG 


Promptly  attended  to. 


Estimates  for  Binding  or  Printing  furnished  on  application. 


COZZENS'  HOTEL. —  Cozzcn*?  Landing,  West  Point,  N.  7. 
Goodskll  Brothers,  Proprietors. 

This  elegant  and  favorite  summer  resort  stands  on  a  commanding 
wrainence  on  the  west  side  of  the  Hudson,  250  feet  above  the  river, 
and  about  one  mile  and  a  half  south  of  the  Military  Academy  ot 
West  Point.  It  commands  one  of  the  finest  views  on  the  Hudson, 
embracing  the  very  heart  of  the  Highlands,  and  the  wildest  and  most 
picturesque  scenery  on  this  famous  river.  Its  location  is  remarkably 
healthful ;  no  cases  of  sickness  having  originated  at  this  resort  ic 
twenty -five  years.  West  Point  was  selected  as  the  site  of  the  Mili- 
tary Academy  partly  because  of  the  healthfulness  of  the  locality. 
Its  location  is  particularly  convenient  for  New  York  families,  as  11 
is  but  fifty  miles  distant,  and  gentlemen  are  enabled  to  visit  New 
irork  daily,  returning  to  Cozzens'  at  night  if  they  desire.  Among 
che  many  places  of  interest  around  Cozzens'  are  the  U.  S.  Military 
Academy,  where  daily  military  exercises  of  interest  occur,  old  Fort 
Putnam,  Beverly  Dock,  Robinson  House,  Buttermilk  Falls,  etc.  The 
drives  among  the  historic  Highlands  are  celebrated  for  their  enchant- 
ing beauty,  and  one  or  two,  including  the  five-mile  drive  to  Crystal 
Lake,  have  recently  been  laid  out.  Distinguished  visitors,  includ 
ing  our  national  officials  and  celebrities,  annually  visit  West  Point 
Academy  during  the  examinations,  which  begin  on  the  l"t  of  June. 

The  hotel  is  built  of  brick,  and  is  so  constructed  that  all  its  rooms 
command  delightful  views  of  the  river  and  mountain  scenery.  It 
will  accommodate  about  400  guests,  who  are  the  most  refined  and  re- 
spected classes  of  our  metropolitan  society.  The  house  is  kept  in  a 
style  to  suit  such  patronage,  and  Cozzens'  Hotel  stands  unrivaled 
among  our  summer  resorts  in  its  quiet  elegance  and  comfort. 

The  table  is  not  surpassed  by  any  hotel  in  America  in  luxuries 
or  style,  and  excellent  music  daily  enlivens  the  enjoyments  of  this 
elegant  and  unexceptional  resort.  It  can  be  reached  by  the  Hudson 
River  Railway  to  Garrison's  Station,  whence  a  steam-ferry  conveys 
passengers  to  Cozzens*  Dock  ;  or  by  Day  Line  Steamers  to  West 
Point,  with  omnibus  to  Cozzens'  Hotel,  or  the  Mary  Powell  and  Jas. 
W.  Baldwin  to  Cozzens'.  Carriages  await  at  Cozzens'  Dock  and 
West  Point  the  arrival  of  all  boats  and  trains.  Daily  excursions 
may  be  made  from  New  York,  stopping  for  dinner  and  spending 
three  or  four  hours  at  the  hotel,  returning  to  the  city  the  same  d^y. 
Passengers  should  not  mistake  the  West  Point  or  Government  Hotel 
for  Cozzens',  but  drive  to  CozzenJ  Hotel,  kept  by  GoodseU  Bros. 


PALISADE  MOUNTAIN  HOUSE, 

One  of  the  finest  summer  hotels  in  the  world,  is  situated  on  the 
Lydecker  Point  of  the  Palisades  of  the  Hudson  River,  at  Engle- 
wood,  N.  J.,  opposite  Spuyten  Duyvil.  It  is  reached  by  Northern 
R.  R.  of  N.  J.  of  W.  23d  St. ,  or  Chambers  St. ,  or  Steamboats  Adelphi 
and  Alexis  from  foot  of  Harrison  Street,  New  York,  and  by 
the  Hudson  River  R.  R.  from  30th  Street  Depot  to  Inwood, 
and  by  small  steamer  ferry  across  the  river.  The  situation 
is  the  most  beautiful  of  any  suburban  hotel  around  New  York  City. 
The  Palisades  are  four  hundred  feet  or  over  above  the  level  of 
the  Ocean,  and  on  one  of  their  highest  and  most  prominent  out- 
looks stands  the  Mountain  House.  At  its  foot  the  Hudson  washes 
the  base  of  the  cliffs  on  which  it  is  built.  To  the  north,  bold 
sweeps  of  coast,  marked  with  woody  headlands  and  capped  with  a 
luxuriant  forest,  stretch  away  into  the  dim  distance.  Southerly, 
the  spires  of  the  city,  the  green  hills  of  Staten  Island,  and  the 
gleam  of  the  Narrows  fill  the  horizon ;  in  front,  a  superb  expanse 
of  hill  and  dale,  river,  bay,  and  Sound  spreads  itself  for  miles  and 
miles  to  the  east ;  while  from  the  upper  windows  the  western  view 
embraces  all  that  beautiful  country  between  the  valley  of  the 
Overpeck  and  the  Orange  Mountains.  The  air  is  exceedingly  cleat 
and  salubrious,  and  has  proved  extremely  beneficial  to  invalids  and 
children  of  delicate  constitutions.  The  hotel  is  supplied  with  water 
from  a  clear,  cool,  and  delicious  spring  in  the  forest,  a  mile  to  the 
westward.  The  pleasant  and  various  ways  of  access  make  it  a 
most  desirable  summer  resort,  particularly  for  gentlemen  doing 
business  in  the  city.  The  drives  are  exceeding  beautiful,  and  ex- 
tend for  miles  along  the  Hudson,  affording  entrancing  views  of 
the  noble  river  and  charming  villas  along  its  banks.  The  house 
can  accommodate  about  five  hundred  guests.  The  rooms  are 
lar^e,  en  suite,  completely,  richly,  and  tastefully  furnished.  The 
proprietor,  Mr.  D.  S.  Hammond,  thoroughly  understands  his  busi- 
ness, and  nothing  is  left  undone  that  could  please  the  most  exact- 
ing guest.  The  cuisine  of  the  house  is  equal  to  any  in  the  country. 
The  grounds  about  the  house  are  picturesque,  the  walks  charming, 
and  the  river  convenient  for  yachting  and  boating.  Gas,  hot  and 
cold  water,  and  new  bath  houses  are  provided,  by  which  all  the  ad- 
vantages of  the  salt  water  are  made  available.  An  excellent 
billiard-room  and  bowling-alley,  a  fine  band  of  music,  and  a  well- 
managed  livery  stable  provide  every  comfort  and  recreation  that 
could  be  expected.  The  fact  that  the  first  guests  of  the  Mountain 
House  continue  to  be  its  steadfast  patrons,  year  after  year,  speaka 
for  its  special  merits  and  health  fulness  more  plainly  than  many 
words.  Among  the  attractions  of  Englewood,  particularly  fni 
families,  is  the  fine  Collegiate  Institute  of  the  Rev.  T.  G.  Wall, 
for  young  ladies  and  children,  and  the  Englewood  Classical  and 
Mathematical  School  for  boys. 


ALBANY  AND  NEW  YORK 
Day  Line  Steamers 

On  the  Hudson  River 


Summer  Arrangement  for  Pleasure  Travel. 


THE  STEAMBOATS 


C.  VIBBARD  AND  DANIEL  DREW 

LEAVE   NEW   YORK  DAILY 

(SUNDAYS  EXCEPTED), 


GOI2STC3-  ILTOIRTIET.. 


C3-OI3STG-  SOUTH. 


NEW  YORK:  a.m. 

Vestry  St  8.35 

24th  St  9.00 

Nyack  Ferry  10.25 

West  Point  11.50 

P.M. 

JVewburgh  12.30 

Poughkeepsie  1.20 

Rhinebeck   2.15 

Saugerties  2. 45 

Catskilt  3.30 

Hudson    3.50 

ALBANY.  6.15 


A.M. 

ALBANY  8.20 

Hudson.  10.4.0 

Catskilt  //.  OO 

Saugerties   11.45 

P.M. 

Rhinebeck  '....12.25 

jpoughkeepsie  /.  20 

JS/ewburgh  2.15 

West  Point.  2.50 

JVjyack  Ferry  4>10 

NEW  YORK: 

24th  St.  5.30 

Vestry  St  5.5  0 


CONNECTING  AT  ALBANY  WITH  ALL  POINTS  WEST 
VIA  N.  Y.  C.  R.  R. 


TRIP  TICKETS  from  New  York  to  West  Point  and  New 
burgh,  returning  same  day,  $1.00. 

TICKETS  or  COUPONS  good  on  Hudson  River  llailroad  are  received  or 
board  for  passage. 

MEALS    CAN    BE    HAD    ON    THE  BOATS. 
Leave  Albany  at  8.20  A.M.  on  arrival  of  St.  Louis  Express,  on  the  New  Yorl 
Central  Railroad. 

ISAAC  L  WELSH,  G.  T.  A.,  New  York. 


NEW   JERSEY   STEAMBOAT  CO 


PEOPLE'S  EVENING  LINE 

BETWEKN 

NEW  YORK  AND  ALBANY 

DURING  THE  SEASON  OF  NAVIGATION 
THE    MAGNIFICENT    STEAMERS    OF    THIS    LINE  WILL 
LEAVE   NEW  YORK 

Every  Week  Day  at  6  P.M.,  from  Pier  41,  North  River,  as  follows: 


DEE  W, 

Capt-  S.  J.  ROE, 

MONDAY, 

WEDNESDAY, 

FRIDAY. 


ST.  JOHN, 

Capt.  T.  D.  CHRISTOPHER, 

TUESDAY, 

THURSDAY, 

SATURDAY. 


Arriving  in  Albany  in  time  to  connect  with  mornine  trains  NORTH,  EAST 
and  WEST.   

EE  A.VE  ALBANY 
Every  week  day.  at  8:00  P.M.,  from  Steamboat  Landing: 


ST.  JOHN, 
MONDAY, 

WEDNESDAY, 

FRIDAY. 


D  R  JE  W, 
TUESDAY, 

THURSDAY, 

SATURDAY. 


Connecting  at  New  York  with  ALL  EARLY  TRAINS  for  the  SOUTH  and 
EAST.  Mo.us  on  the  European  plan.  Rooms  heated  by  Steam  dnrmg  the  cool 
months. 

FOR   TICKETS   IN   NEW  YORK 

Apply  at  the  Company's  Ticket  Office  on  the  wharf  (Pier  41  North  River) :  at 
Dodd's  Express  Office.  No.  !)44  Broadway,  and  4  Court  St.,  Brooklyn:  at  West- 
cotts  Express  Office,  No.  7  Park  Place,  785  and  942  Broadway.  N.  Y. :  333  Wash- 
ington St.,  Brooklyn  ;  107  Montgomery  St..  Jersey  City  :  No.  79  Fourth  St  .  Wd- 
l  amslmrgh,  and  at  all  principal  Hotels  and  Ticket  Offices  in  New  York,  and  on 
board  the  Steamers. 

K=*F~  REGULAR,  UNLIMITED  TICKETS,  reading  by  HUDSON 
RIVER  R.  R.,  are  good  on  the  Boats  for  passage  and  state  room  berth.  Special, 
Limited,  or  Excur.  'on  Tickets,  fob  passage  only. 

W.  H.  DREW,  R.  P.  CLAPP,  JOHN  C  HEWITT, 

Vice-Pres't  <k  Treas.  Sec'y.  Got.  n  t.  Agt 

S.  E.  MAYO,  Genera!  Passenger  Agent,  Pier  41  North  River,  New  York. 


Erie  Razlw-A-Y. 


WESTWARD.      |  June  25,  i877.\  EASTWARD. 


1 

5 

3 

1 

4 

8 

12 

Day 

Exp- 

Pacific 

STATIONS. 

Night 

New  York 

Atlantic 

Exp, 

Mail- 

Exp. 

Exp- 

Exp- 

Exp. 

Lve.     New  York.  Arr. 

8  45  am 

in  3ft  A  AT 

J  V.  VU  A  ill 

6  45  pm 

l  \\  enty-tniru  sc. 

1  20  pm 

.  _ 

o.UU  PM 

n  on 

i  .o0  AM 

9  00  *' 

10  45  " 

7  00  4; 

(t     Chambers  St,  41 

1  10  " 

< .OO 

T  OS  <4 
i  .40 

(1  15  44 

y.io 

1 1  00  " 

Jersey  City. 

-1  4}  tt  44 

1 4.  OO 

ry  AO  44 
1 .4o 

7.05  " 

11.  ou 

"        Paterson.  " 

1,12.20  " 

6.23  " 

6.23  " 

II.  14 

"         Gosh°n.  Lve. 

1 1  O  K'/'  k  -Kir 

1 U .  O  t  AM 

5.45  " 

2  20  " 

10  01  " 

tfc      Middletown.  ** 

1 0  41  " 

A  AC\  «' 
4.4U 

1  0  1  Q  riir 
14.  lo  PM 

3  22  " 

1U.00 

"       Port  Jervis.  " 

u  Kn  4. 

A  en  44 
4.0U 

O    A'i  44 

2.20 

5.40  " 

— 

Arr.     Honesdale.  Lve. 

7.30  " 

2.35  *« 

— 

12  58  " 

4  18  " 

11  45  " 

Lve.    Backawaxen  * 

9  12  " 

4  04  '* 

2.-j8  " 

6.35  . ' 

1.45  AM 

"        Hancock.  " 

7  i)t  41 

O  OK     4  4 

4.4.) 

12.55 

3.05 

7.08  " 

2.15  " 

"         Deposit.  " 

6.55  " 

2.01  " 

12.28  " 

4.00  " 

S.15  " 

3.00  " 

"     Susquehanna.  " 

6.20  •' 

1.25 

11.48  pm 

4.15  ' 

'*      Great  Bend.  " 

0 .  OK) 

1  4)  SO     4  4 

A    IK.  44 
4.40 

9  20  " 

Q    AfC  4< 

O.40 

"      Binghamton.  " 

K   4>.)  4.' 
O.  44 

12.30  " 

1 1  nrT 

11.00 

0. 

W  40 

ft.  ico 

1 '  Owego. 

I    A  Al\  <4 
I  4.4U 

1 1.50  AM 

10.10  " 

/;  nil  (i 

ft  no  ,4 
O.Uo 

"        Waverly.  " 

j  3.55  " 

11.14  " 

y.23  " 

6.35  " 

12.25  " 

5.41 

"         Elmira.          ' ' 

1  3.18  " 

10.42  " 

8.47  •' 

7.12  m 

1.17  am 

6.22  m 

"        Corning.  " 

j  2.36  »• 

10.08  " 

8.10  " 

<3.  lo 

I.Ol 

Bath. 

O  (\H  44 

o.4b 

9. 25  ' ' 

o.  4-tf 

Wayland. 

8.08  " 

K  Aii    •  4 
O.4o 

10.40  " 

— 

10.12  " 

"           Avon.  " 

— 

6.55  " 

4.40  " 

11.20  " 

10.50  •' 

Arr.     Rochester.  " 

6.00  " 

4.00  " 

8.55  " 

4.05  " 

8  20  " 

Lve.   Hornellsville.,  " 

1.08 

8.50  " 

6.35  " 

11.04  " 

6.57  " 

10.57  " 

"          Attica.  " 

:  11.01  pm 

6.30  " 

4.10  " 

12.20  am 

8  20  " 

12.25  pm 

Arr.       Buffalo.  " 

9.45  " 

5.15  " 

2.50  " 

1.00 

9.25  11 

1.02  " 

•'     Niagara  Falls. 

7.40  '/ 

4.35  " 

2.05  " 

1.05  " 

9.30  " 

1.07  '• 

"  Suspensiuii  Bridge.  " 

7.35  " 

4  30  " 

2.00  '* 

9.57  pm 

9.17  AM 

Lve.      Genesee.         ' ' 

7.21  " 

5.20  " 

11.15  " 

10.40  u 

"          Olean.  " 

6.10  " 

4.09  " 

11.55  " 

11  35  " 

"      Salamanca.  " 

5.35  " 

3.35  " 

2.30  am 

1.30  pm 

Arr.       Dunkirk.  " 

7.' 5  " 

1.05  " 

THE    ERIE    RAILWAY  COMPANY. 

TO  THE  TRAVELING  PUBLIC. 


During  the  Centennial  Season — six  months,  closing  November  10,  1876 — The 
Erie  Railway  carried  almost  3.000.000  passengers,  without  a  single  accident  to 
life  or  limb,  or  the  loss  of  a  piece  of  baggage.  And  for  a  whole  year,  the  official 
records  of  the  United  States  Post  Office  Department  show  the  arrivals  of  Erie 
Railway  trains  in  New  York,  on  time,  to  be  from  15  to  27  per  cent,  ahead  of  com- 
peting lines.    Facts  well  worthy  the  consideration  of  travelers. 

E.  S.  BO  WEN.  JNO.  N.  ABBOTT, 

General  Superintendent.  General  Passenger  Agent. 


CITIZENS'  LINE  OF  STEAMERS 

BETWEEN 

NEW   YORK   AND  TROY, 

Connecting  with  New  York  Central,  Albany  &  Susquehanna,  Rensselaer  & 
Saratoga,  Troy  &  Boston,  Fitchburg,  Central  Vermont,  and  Adiron- 
dack Railroads,  and  Lake  G-eprge  and  Lake  Champlain  Steamers. 


THE  NEW  AND  MAGNIFICENT  PALACE  STEAMERS 

'CITY  OF  TROY"  &  "SARATOGA" 

Leave  New  York  Daily,  Saturdays  excepted,  at  6  P.M., 
From  Pier  49,  North  Eivar,  foot  Lerov  Street. 

Arriving  at  Troy  at  6  A.M.,  connecting  with  all  morning  trains  North,  East, 
anil  West. 

THROUGH  TICKETS  SOLD  AND  BAGGAGE  CHECKED  TO  ALL  POINTS. 

RETURNING,  leave  Troy  Daily,  Saturdays  excepted,  at  7.30  P.M.,  or  on 
arrival  of  all  evening  trains  from  the  North,  East,  and  West. 

JST"  Through  Tickets  sold  on  the  Steamers,  and  Baggage  checked  through  to 
Lang  Branch,  Ocean  Grove,  Piiil  ulelphia,  Baltimore,  and  Washington. 

THROUGH  TICKETS  sold  in  New  York  and  Baggage  checked  from  all 
offices  of  Wescotfs  Express  Company.  No.  7  Fark  Place,  and  785  &  942  Broadway ; 
No.  3:>3  Washington  St.,  Brooklyn ;  No.  79  Fourth  St..  WiHiamsbureh ;  No.  107 
Montgomery  St.,  Jersey  City  ;  and  at  all  principal  Hotels  in  New  York. 

THE  SPECIAL  ATTENTION  OP  TOURISTS  AND  TRAVELERS  is  called 
to  the  fact  that  the  Palace  Steamers  of  this  Line  are  entirely  new,  having  been 
built  expressly  for  this  route,  and  are  replete  with  aU  the  comforts  and  conve- 
niences of  a  first-clas3  hotel.  No  finer  river  steamers  in  the  world.  Over  150 
elegantly-furnished  State-rooms.  During  the  cool  months  rooms  heated  by  steam. 
Meals  served  on  the  European  plan. 

Hudson  River  Railroad  Tickets  (coupons),  Troy  or  Albany  to  New  York, 
or  vice  verm,  taken  for  passage,  including  State-room  Berth. 

Ask  for  Ti.  kets  via  Citizens'  Line  Troy  Steamboats,  fare  $1.65  less 
than  by  Hudson  River  Railroad,  and  less  than  by  any  other  line  of  Steamers. 

JOSEPH  CORNELL,  Gen.  Sup't. 

G.  M.  LEWIS,  Gen.  Ticket  Ag't.     WM.  H.  HUTCHINS,  Gen.  Pass.  Ag't. 


FALL  RIVER  LINE 

Between  New  York  and  Boston, 

VIA   NEWPORT  AND    FALL  RIVER. 

STEAMERS  LEAVE  NEW  YORK  AT 

5P    M   ^ailv  (Sundays.  June  Uth  to  Sept.  10th,  inclusive," 
I   i  Ifl .  from  Pier  28,  N.  R. ,  ft.  of  Murray  St. ;  4  P.M.  in  winter!. 
THE  MAMMOTH  PALACE  STEAMERS 

BRISTOL,  PROVIDENCE, 

COMMANDER,  A.  G-.  SIMMONS.  COMMANDER,  B.  M.  SIMMONS 

LARGEST,  FINEST,  AND  MOST  COSTLY  IN  THE  WORLD. 
Trains  leave  Boston  from  the  Old  Colony  R.  R.  Depot,  corner 
South  and  Kneeland  Sts. — Express,  3:30  P  M.  (runs  through  to 
Newport,  allowing-  an  opportunity  of  a  visit  of  three  hours  at  that 
fashionable  watering-  place).  Accommodation  at  4:30  P  M.  ; 
Steamboat  Express,  6  P.M.  (Sundays,  July  1st  to  Sept.  2d,  in- 
clusive, at  7  P.M.) — connecting  with  these  magnificent  Steamers 
at  Fall  River. 

Steamers  leave  Newport  at  8:30  P.M. 

The  Very  Best  Route  to  and  from  New  York,  Boston,  Taunton, 
New  Bedford,  Martha's  Vineyard,  Nantucket.  Cape  Cod,  the  White 
Mountains,  and  all  points  East,  South,  and  West. 

HALL'S  CELEBRATED  BANDS 
Accompany  each  of  the  Steamers  of  this  Line  during  the  Season 
of  Pleasure-Travel,  and  entertain  passengers  every  evening  with 
a  GUAM)  PROMENADE  CONCERT.  This  is  a 
novel  and  fascinating  feature  possessed  by  no  other  Line  on 
Long  Island  Sound. 

FOR  TICKETS  AND  STATEROOMS 
in  New  York,  apply  at  529  Broadway ;  Broadway,  cor.  23d  St.  ; 
Dodd's  Express  Office,  944  Broadway  ;  and  4  Court  St.,  Brooklyn  ; 
at  all  principal  Hotels  and  Ticket  Offices  ;  at  the  Office  on  the  Pier, 
and  on  board  of  Steamers. 

In  Boston,  at  No.  3  Old  State  House  and  at  Old  Colony  R.  R. 
Depot. 

Through  Tickets  sold  by  all  the  principal  Railroads  East,  South 
and  West.    Baggage  checked  to  destination. 

THE  ONLY  DIRECT  LIKE  TO  AND  FROM  NEWPORT. 

Ask  for  Tickets  via  Fall  River  Line. 

BORDEN  &  LOVELL,  Agents,  J.  R.  KENDRICK,  Sup't 

New  York. 

GEO.  L.  CONNOR,  Gen'l  Pass'r  Agt,  New  York. 


HOTEL  BRUNSWICK, 

BoylsLon  St.,  cor.  Clarendon, 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

J.  W.  WOLCOTT,  Proprietor. 

"  The  New  Fire-Proof  Palace  Hotel— the  '  Brunswick ' — is  one 
of  the  finest  and  most  perfect  Hotels  in  the  world.  The  best 
class  of  travel,  and  in  fact  all  the  notabilities  stop  there. " — Hotel 
Reporter. 


CENTRAL  VERMONT  RAILROAD 

FOR 

WIrite,  Franconia  and  Mansfield  Mountains, 

LAKES    CHAMPLAIN,  GEORGE,    DUNMORE  AND 
MEMPREMAGOG. 

Litt'eton,  Profile,  Crawford,  Twin  Mountain  and  Fabyan  Houses. 

Bet/deliem,  Jefferson,  and  Mt.  Washington ;  Lebanon,  Clarendon, 
Middktown,  Sheldon,  Highgate,  Alburgh  and  Afassena  Springs. 


TO    THE  TOURIST. 

This  Company  issues  annually  a  book  entitled  the  "  Sumn  er 
Excursionist,"  handsomely  illustrated,  giving-  a  list  of  routes  and 
rates  for  '''Excursion  Tickets,"  also  a  full  description  of  all  routes 
and  summer  resorts,  which  is  now  ready  for  distribution,  and  can 
be  obtained  '"FREE"  on  application  in  person  or  by  letter,  at  all 
Ticket  Offices  in  Boston,  New  York,  Philadelphia.  Baltimore, 
Washington,  Cincinnati.  Louisville,  Albany,  Utica,  Syracuse, 
Elmira,  Rochester,  Buffalo,  Niagara  Falls,  Montreal,  Ottawa, 
Quebec  and  White  Mount  ins. 

FH  IXCTPA  L    OFFICES  : 
417  Broadway,  New  York.  Wm.  F.  Smith,  Agt 

322  Washington  Street,  Boston.  T  Edward  Eond,  ' 


L.  MILLES.        CHAS.  A.  BROWN,  S.  W.  CUMMINGS, 

Gen.  Supt.  Traffic.         Truv.  Agl.%  St.Aiban*,Vt.  Gen.  Pass.  Agt. 


THE  "AMERICAN," 

BOSTON, 

Having  reduced  its  rates,  offers  to 

FAMILIES,  TOURISTS  and  the  TRAVELING  PUBLIC, 

SUPERIOR  ACCOMMODATIONS 

At  $3.00  and  $3.50  per  Day. 

It  is  the  only  transient  Hotel  (on  the  American  Plan)  with 
RUNNING  WATER  IN  EVERY  CHAMBER, 

Is  perfectly  ventilated.    No  dark  rooms  in  the  house.  Contains 

Passenger  Elevator,  Suites  and  Apartments, 

with  Batha  and  Closets  adjoining. 

HAS  SIX  STAIRWAYS  FROM  TOP  TO  BOTTOM, 

And  every  security  against  fire. 


u  It  is  one  of  the  most  attractive  and  best  managed  of  New 
England  Hotels."    N.  Y.  Mail. 

LEWIS  RICE  &  SON. 

S6  Hanover  Street. 


SARATOGA     &EYSER  SPRING 


C±3 
P-. 

5=5 


CO 

>■ 
— I 
O 

o 


This  wonderful  mineral  fountain  was  discovered  In  February,  1870.  It  ia 
ooaced  on  the  Ballston  avenue,  one  and  a  half  miles  south  of  principal  hot".*,  at 
Saratoga  Springs.  The  water  vein  was  struck  by  the  drill  in  the  bird's-eye  lime- 
stone one  hundred  and  thirty-two  feet  beneath  the  surface  rock.  The  orifice, 
bored  in  the  rock,  is  five  and  a  half  inches  in  diameter,  and  132  feet  deep,  and  ia 
tubed  with  a  block-tin  pipe,  encased  with  iron,  to  the  depth  of  eighty-five  feet. 
Analysis  of  one  TJ.  S.  Gallon  by  Professor  C.  F.  Chandler,  Ph.D.,  of  Columbia 
College  School  of  Mines  : 


Chloride  of  Sodium  562.080  grains. 

Chloride  of  Potassium.  24. 634 

Bromide  of  Sodium. . . .    2.212  44 

Iodide  of  Sodium   0.248  " 

Fluoride  of  Calcium. . .  trace. 

Bicarbonate  of  Lithia. .    9.004  41 

Bicarbonate  of  Soda. .  .  71.232  44 

Bicarb,  of  Magnesia  .  .140.343  44 

B;carbonate  of  Lime  .  .168.302  44 

Bicarbonate  of  Strontia   0.425  44 


Bicarbonate  of  Baryta.  2.014  grains. 

Bicarbonate  of  Iron   0.079  " 

Sulphate  of  Potassa. ...  0.318  M 

Phosphate  of  Soda   trace. 

Biborale  of  Soda   trace. 

Alumina   trace. 

Silica   0.(565  " 

Organic  matter   trace. 

Total  solid  contents.. . .  091.546  44 


Carbonic  Acid  Gas  in  1  TJ.  S.  Gal  454.082  cub.  in. 

Density    1.01 1 

Temperature   46°  Fah. 

It  will  be  observed  Lhat  the  water  is  strongly  charged  with  valuable  mediei 
nal,  mineral  and  gaseous  proper  .ies,  and  the  preponderance  of  Gas  enables  the 
water  to  hold  its  heavy  and  valuable  mineral  elements  in  perfect  solution, 
whereby  the  water  is  bottled  in  perfect  purity,  and  may  be  preserved  for  ages 
and  in  any  climate.  The  fact  that  the  Spring  is  located  1S2  feet  beneath  a  solid 
rock  renders  it  free  from  all  impurities  from  surface  wash  or  drainage. 

The  water  never  varies  in  flavor,  nor  are  its  properties  subjected  to 
shange  by  the  dilution  of  fresh  water  or  the  mingling  of  foreign  substances 
during  the  wet  seasons  of  the  year. 

As  a  medicinal  agency  its  effects  are  marvelous,  especially  in  cutaneout 
diseases  or  any  of  the  various  phases  of  Scrofula,  also  in  Kidney  Disease,  Liver 
Complaint,  Dyspepsia,  Biliousness,  Rheumatism,  Acidity  of  Stomach,  Constipa- 
tion, and  Piles. 

Geyser  Water  is  a  powerful  cathartic,  while  at  the  same  time,  by  proper 
use,  its  minerals  may  be  retained  to  operate  as  a  tonic  and  builder  up  of  an  en- 
feebled system.    Geyser  Water  operates  with  excellent  effect  upon  the  Kidneys. 

The  lithia  found  in  it  is  a  specific  for  gravel  or  stone,  and  is  effectual  in  dis- 
solving  the  chalk  or  limestone  and  urate  deposits  in  Rheumatism  and  Gout. 

As  an  Aperient  or  Cathartic  the  water  should  be  taken  in  the  morning. 

It  is  sold  in  cases  of  four  dozen  Pints,  two  dozen  Pints,  or  two  dozen  Quarts 
and  in  Block  Tin-Lined  Barrels  containing  30  gallons,  for  draught  by  druggists. 

The  Spring  property  ia  not  managed  by  a  Stock  Company,  and  for  the  pur 
pones  of  business  the  proprietor  has  adopted  only  the  name  "  Geyser  Spring. 'T 

Address  GEYSER  SPRING, 

Iacob  M.  Adams,  Prop'r.  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y 


THE 


Congress  and  Empire 


Spring  Waters  of  Saratoga, 


ARE  'iHE  BEST  OF  .ILL  THE  SARATOGA  WATERS  FOR  THE  USE  01 

PERSONS  OF  CONSTIPATED  HABIT. 


T«»ey  act  promptly  and  pleasantly,  without  producing  debility,  and  their  effect 
Lb  net  weakened  by  continued  use,  as  is  the  case  with  ordinary  cathartics.  At  the 
lime  time  they  are  not  too  cathartic — a  fault  icith  some  of  our  moU  drast-.c  mint- 
rnl  waters — but  sufficiently  so  for  daily  and  healthful  use,  and  uot  strong  enough 
to  produce  reaction. 

Their  continued  use  keeps  the  blood  in  a  very  pure  and  healthful  condition, 
producing  a  clear  flor  id  complexion.  They  preserve  the  tone  of  the  stomach,  and 
ire  powerful  preventives  of  fever  and  bilious  complaints. 

THE  COLUMBIAN  SPRING  WATER 

U  universally  acknowledged  to  be  the  best  Chalybeate  Water  knoicn.  Where  the 
blood  -equires  Iron,  this  water  supplies  it  in  the  best  possible  form  for  use.  The 
■Bsiniilation  is  perfect.  A  grain  of  iron  in  this  water  is,  in  the  opinion  of  a  cele- 
brated physician,  "more  potent  than  twenty  grains  exhibited  according  to  tfu 
PharmacopaHa." 

These  waters,  being  purely  natural,  are  highly  recommended,  and  very  fre- 
quently prescribed  by  the  best  medical  authorities,  many  of  whom,  however,  have 
expressed  their  condemnation  in  strong  terms  of  the  use  of  artificial  mineral 
waters. 

Every  genuine  bottle  of  Congress  Water  has  a  large  44  C  "  raised  on  the  glaee. 
FOR  SALE  BY  DRUGGISTS  and  HOTELS  THROUGHOUT  the  COUNTRY. 

None  Genuine  Sold  on  Draught. 

At  our  General  Mineral  Water  Depot,  in  New  York,  all  varieties  of  Natma* 
Waters  for  sale  at  proprietors'  prices,  delivered  and  shipped  in  New  York,  Brook- 
lyn, and  Jersey  City,  free  of  charge. 

Orders  by  n  ail  will  receive  prompt  attention.  Empties  taken  back  and  allowed 
for  at  "iberal  prices.  Address, 

CONGRESS  AND  EMPIRE  SPRING  CO., 

04  Chambers  Street,  New  York  City, 

Or,  SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.  T. 

j3y"  In  connection  with  a  recent  analysis  of  Congress  Water,  Prof.  Chandler  saye : 
"As  a  Cathartic  water,  its  almost  entire  freedom  from  iron  should  rccommetii 
H  above  all  others,  many  of  which  contain  so  much  of  this  ingredient  aa  to  wrlecatj 
Iropaii  their  usef •ilneas." 


A  JOURNAL  THAT  ALL  SHOULD  READ. 


"  It  is  the  wisest  and  soundest  of  all  our  newspapers,  and  the  most  influential, 
certainly,  of  our  afternoon  press.'' — A7.  Y.  Independent. 

"The  leading  representative  afternoon  daily  of  New  York  City."— New  Haven 
Commonwealth. 

"  It  stands  a  whole  head  and  shoulders  above  the  rank  and  file  of  American 
Journalism." —  Ph iladelphia  Press. 

"A  model  American  Journal." — Troy  Times. 

"  The  best  evening  paper  in  this  country."— Baptist  Weekly. 

''Its  honest  independence,  its  ability,  its  elevated  tone  and  its  eminent  literary 
qualities  have  won  for  it  a  more  select  class  of  readers  than  any  other  journal  in 
the  country  can  boast  of." — A7.  T.  Daily  Bulletin. 

"It  justly  commands  the  daily  attention  of  the  most  cultured  minds  by  its 
dignity,  ability  and  scholarship." — Ar.  I'  Observer. 

"The  favorite  journal  of  a  great  many  cultivated  people.*' — Buffalo  Courier. 

"The  most  respectable  journal  in  these  two  cities.  It  has  maintained  a  more 
independent  and  consistent  character  than  any  of  its  contemporaries." — N.  Y. 
Daily  Witness. 

"Wherever  read,  it  is  relied  upon  and  trusted  as  few  journals  are." — Lansiug- 
burg/i  Gazette. 

"  A  power  for  good  in  the  community." — N.  Y.  Evangelist. 
"The  model   of   a    strong,   pure    and   cultivated   newspaper." — Christian 
Intelligencer. 

"  A  model  through  the  country  for  its  English,  its  accuracy,  and  its  high  moral 
tone." — Hartford  Courant. 

"  A  power  among  financial  and  mercantile  interests." — W.  Y.  Trade  Record. 
"  The  best  literary  paper  published  in  New  York.'' — Chicago  Tribune. 
"  Uniformly  a  manly  and  able  journal." — Evangelist. 

"Accepted  at  the  South  as  best  authority  on  any  subject."' — Neio  Orleans  Times. 

"  Specially  a  business  journal,  but  also  a  highly  valued  and  exceedingly  welcome 
visitor  to  the  leisur-Jy  evening  companionship  of  reading  people,  to  the  family, 
the  lidiea  and  children,  and  the  home  circle." — Philadelphia  Ledger. 

"The  paper  can  always  be,  with  safety,  taken  in  at  home." — Elizabeth  Journal. 

"  Nothing  is  to  be  found  in  its  columns  that  would  exclude  it  from  the  most 
refined  family  circle." — Pittsburgh  Post. 


The  Hew  York  Evening  Post 

Is  sold  by  the  principal  newsdealers  throughout  the  country,  and 
in  the  hotels,  at  most  of  the  summer  resorts.  If  any  person 
should  be  unable  to  procure  a  copy  and  will  notify  the  publishers, 
they  will  endeavor  to  have  it  placed  on  sale  at  such  points. 

READERS  OF  THE  EVENING  POST 
Temporarily  absent  from  New  York  may  have  this  journal  mailed 
to  them,  postpaid,  for  75  cents  a  month.  The  address  will  be 
changed  as  often  as  desired,  and  if  the  term  paid  for  has  not 
expired  when  the  subscriber  returns  to  the  city,  the  paper  will  be 
served  at  his  residence  by  carrier.  If  the  address  is  to  be  changed, 
the  order  should  state  whether  Daily,  Semi-Weekly  or  Weekly, 
and  should  give  the  old  as  well  as  the  new  address. 


DRS.  STRONG'S  REMEDIAL  INSTITUTE, 


SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.  Y., 
I3  open  all  the  year,  and  is  also  a  Summer  Resort  during  the 
Visiting  Season. 

The  Institut*  has  recently  been  doubled  in  size  to  meet  the  necessities  of  its 
increased  patronage.  It  is  now  the  largest  health  institution  in  Saratoga,  and  is 
un>ur passed  in  the  variety  of  its  remedial  appliances  by  any  in  this  country.  In 
the  elegance  and  completeness  of  its  appointments  it  is  unequaled.  The  building 
is  heated  by  steam,  so  that  in  the  coldest  weather  the  air  of  the  house  is  like  that 
of  midsummer.  The  proprietors,  Drs.  S.  S.  &  S.  E.  STRONG,  are  Graduates  of 
the  Medical  Department  of  the  New  York  University,  and  aie  largely -patronized 
by  the  medical  profession.  In  addition  to  tlie  ordinary  remedial  np<  ncies  used 
in  general  practice,  they  emplov  the  EQUALIZRH,  or  VACfTUM  TREATMENT, 
ELECTRO-THERMAL,  SULPHUR,  VAPOR,  RUSSIAN,  and  TURKISII 
BATHS,  SWEDISH  MOVEMENT  CURE,  INHALATIONS  OF  OXYGEN,  also 
of  COMPRESSED  and  RARIFIED  AIR,  GYMNASTICS,  and  other  varieties  of 
Hydropathy  and  Medicine,  for  treatment  of  Nervous,  Lung,  Female  and  Chronic 
Diseases. 

References.  -Bishoo  M.  Simpson,  D.D.,  LL.D. :  Rev.  T.  L.  Cuyler,  D.D. ; 
Prof.  Tayler  Lewis,  LL.D.  ;   Channcey  N.  Olds    LL.D.  ;   Robert  Carter,  Esq. 

For  particulars  of  the  Institution,  send  for  Circulars  on  Lung,  Nervous, 
Female,  and  Chronic  Diseases,  and  on  our  Appliances. 

Address   DBS.  S.  S.  &  S.  E.  STRONG,  Remedial  Institute, 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  V- 


« 


ESTABLISHED  FIFTY  YEARS. 


CIRCULATION,    OVER    52,000  COPIES. 

THE  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE 

C.  H.  FOWLER,  D.J.,  LLD,  Editor,   f .  H.  DePTJY,  D.D.,  Assistant  Editor. 
Published 
805  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 

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WEEKLY  IN    MO RE    THAN  52,000 


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OF  BUSL- 
NESS  WHO 
HAVE  USED 

A  /  / 


PLEASURE  AND 


COLUMNS  BEAR  TES. 


^ryr    TIMONY  TO  ITS  VALUE 

^jTBY   their  increasing 

REASON:  ITS 
READERS  ARE  OF  THE  BETTER 
CLASS    IN    EVERY  COMMUNITY 
WHERE   IT  CIRCULATES.      LN  FACTf 
^f  jT   JUST   THE  PEOPLE  THAT  FIRST  CLASS 


PROFIT  BY  ALL 
OLD  AND 
YOUNG. 


BUSINESS  HOUSES  WANT  TO  REACH. 


ESTIMATES    PROMPTLY    FURNISHED    ON  APPLICATION. 


NELSON  a  PHILLIPS,  Publishers, 

805  Broadway,  NEW  YORK. 


T 3=31  33 


PERFUMES, 

Warranted  the  Finest  Goods  Made. 


LUBIN 
OUTDONE. 

The  most 
delightful  of  all  i 

JUS 

perfumes  is 


lpSlPW/  TCHEL LS  Lowell, 


MITCHELL'S 
MEMORIAL 
COLOGNE. 


The  Greatest  Jledical  Discovery  since  tiie  Creation 
of  Man,  or  since  the  Commencement  of  the  Christian  Era. 

Dr.  KELVIN'S 
Capsicum 
Porous 

"  ~  & 


There  never 
has  been  a  time 
when  the  heal- 
ing of  so  many 
different  dis- 
eases has  been 
caused  by  out- 
ward applica- 
tion as  the  pre- 
sent. It  is  an 
undisputed  fact 
that  over  half 
of  the  entire 
population  of 
the  giobe  resort 
to  the  use  of 
ordinary  plas- 
ters. 


CAPSICUM 


Plasters 

are  acknowl- 
edged by  all 
who  have  used 
them,  to  act 
quicker  than 
any  other  plas- 
ter; one  of  them 
will  do  more 
real  service 
than  a  hundred 
of  the  ordinary 
kind.  All  other 
plasters  a  re 
slow  of  action, 


and  require  to  be  worn  continually  to  effect  a  cure;  but  these  act  instantaneously. 

Physicians  in  all  ages  have  thoroughly  tested  and  well  know  the  eftect  of 
Capsicum;  but  it  is  only  of  very  recent  date  that,  its  great  advantages  in  a  porous 
plaster  have  been  discovered.  Being,  however,  convinced  of  the  wonderful  cures 
effected  by  Dr.  Melvin's  Capsicum  Porous  Plasters  and  their  superi- 
ority over  all  other  plasters,  they  now  actually  prescribe  them,  in  their  practice, 
for  such  diseases  as  rheumatism,  pain  in  the  side  and  back,  and  all  such  rases  as 
have  required  the  use  of  plasters  or  liniment.  After  you  have  tried  other  plasters 
ami  liniments  and  they  have  failed,  and  you  want  a  certain  cure,  ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Dr.  Melvin's  Capsicum  Porous  Plaster.  You  can  hardly  believe 
your  own  convictions  of  its  wonderful  effects.  Although  powerful  and  quick  in  its 
action,  you  can  rely  on  its  safety  for  the  most  delicate  person  to  wear,  as  it  is  free 
from  lead  and  other  poisonous  material  commonly  used  in  the  manufacture  of 
ordinary  plasters.  One  trial  is  a  sufficient  guarantee  of  its  merits,  and  one  plas-ter 
will  sell  hundreds  to  your  friends. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  Dr.  Melvin's  Capsicum  Porous  Plaster,  and 
take  no  other;  or,  on  receipt  of  25  cents  for  one,  $1  for  five,  or  $2  for  a  dozen, 
they  will  be  mailed,  post  paid,  to  any  address  in  the  United  States  or  Canadas. 
MANUFACTURED  BY  THE 

Novelty  Plaster  Works,  Lowell,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. 

G.  E.  MITCHELL,  Proprietor. 
Manufacturers  of  Plasters  and  Plaster  Compounds. 


ALLAN  HAY  COMPANY, 

Estab.  1834.  Ineorp.  1874. 

MANCIACTUllEllS  OF 

Pure  Laundry,  Fine  Toilet  Soaps, 

CANDLES  &  PERFUMERY. 


Traveler?,  particularly  during  the  hot  and  dusty  month?,  are  continually  long- 
ing for  a  "pood  wash,"  there  being  nothing  more  conducive  to  comfort.  Pure 
water  can  be  found  almost  universally,  but  the  article  of  Strictly  Pure 
Toilet  Soap,  is  not  so  readily  obtained.  A  little  forethought,  however,  will 
enable  the  traveling  public  to  obtain  this  so  greatly  coveted  article.  The  Toilrt 
Soaps  produced  by  ALLAN  HAY  CO.,  have  been,  by  eminent  French  and 
German  Chemists,  pronounced  totally  free  from  injurious  ingredients,  and  hence 
intelligent  people  demand  them. 


Salesroom,  1179  Broadway,  New  York. 

Works,  38th  Street,  N.  H. 


PONDS  extrac 

HAMAMEIJS,   OR    WITCH  HAZEL, 

The  People's  Remedy, 

For  Piles,  Sprains,  Lameness,  Burns,  Scalds,  Bruises,  Soreness,  Rheum- 
atism, Boils,  Ulcers,  Catarrh,  Wounds,  etc.  Also  for  Toothache, 
Headache,  Neuralgia,  Sore  Throat,  Hoarseness,  Colic,  Diarrhoea,  and 
all  Hemorrhages, &c. 

RETAIL  PRICES. — Small  $0.50 — cheap,  because  doses  are  small. 

Medium  $1.00— worth  $1.83;  saving  33  cents. 

Large  $1.75 — worth  $2.67;  saving  92  cents. 

This  popular  remedy  has  now  been  before  the  country  for  more  than  a 
quarter  of  a  century,  during  which,  with  very  little  advertising,  it  has  firmly 
established  itself  in  the  confidence  of  the  people;  and  in  thousands  of  families 
has  become  as  indispensable  as  flour  or  salt. 

During  this  period  its  inherent  merits  have  overcome  the  intense  prejudice 
of  physicians,  and  it  is  row  daily  prescribed  and  recommended  by  members  of 
the  Faculty,  of  all  Schools — Allopathic,  Homcepathic,  Botanic,  and  Eclectic. 
Ask  any  of  them  about  it.  They  will  tell  you  that  the  medicinal  virtues  of 
Witch  Hazel  in  an  extraordinary  range  of  action  are  indisputable,  and  that 
ours  is  simply  the 

BEST  AND  ONLY  UNIFORM  PREPARATION 

from  that  shrub ;  that  it  is  carefully  made  by  experienced  pharmacists,  having 
the  advantage  of  the  perfect  machinery  required  by  an  enormous  business, 
from  the  best  parts  of  the  plant,  judiciously  selected  at  an  exact  and  critical 
period  of  its  growth.  They  will  tell  you  that  it  is  always  the  same,  and 
always  good  ;  that  it  is  not  affected  by  change  of  climate  or  temperature ; 
that  its  action  is  prompt  and  effectual ;  that  it  does  not  accumulate  in  the 
system,  and  ultimately  manifest  poisonous  characteristics,  but  may  be  used 
freely,  externally  and  internally,  alone  or  in  connection  with  other  medicines, 

WITHOUT  THE  SLIGHTEST  DANGER. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  one  of  the  little  books  (bearing  his  address),  with 
which  we  supply  him  free,  for  distribution  among  his  patrons.  If  you  are 
well,  it  may  give  you  some  Interesting  and  Useful  Information  ; 
while  to  the  ill  it  may  be  the  Road  to  Health. 

REMEIUBER.-Pond's  Extract  really  has  a  very  extensive  range 
of  action.  It  will  promptly  relieve  any  pain,  and  will  effectually  and  perma- 
nently cure  a  greater  number  of  the  ills  which  an  intelligent  and  prudent  mother 
woald  trust  herself  to  treat  than  any  other  preparation,    It  is,  therefore, 

AN  INVALUABLE  DOMESTIC  REMEDY. 

The  50c.  Bottle  is  cheap,  because  the  doses  are  small.  The  $1  Bottle  is  cheaper, 
worth  $1.33,  saving  33c.  The  $1.75  Bottle  is  cheapest,  worth  $2.67,  saving  92c. 

FOR  SALE  EVERYWHERE.  Ai 

PONDS  EXTRAC 


IE*  ICtfarts 


SEYMOUR  DURST 


Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co, 


OF    HARTFORD,    CONN.  . 

Thirty-first  Annual  Statement. 

Net  Assets,  January  1,1876  $41,462,065  53 

T«  ift-rfi.  J  For  Premiums   $6,725,120  67 

jiECEivED  in  loiu.  }  For  Interest  and  Rent   2,893,993  46    9,619,114  13 

$51,081,179  66 

Disbursed  in  1876   7,061, 033  19 

Balance,  Net  Assets,  December  31,  1876  $44,020,146  47 

Gross  assets,  December  31,  1876  •.  -$46,213,006  33 

Liabilities  ; 

Amount  required  to  reinsure  all  outstanding  policies,  S 

net,  assuming  4  per  cent,  interest   f 40, 775,730  00 

All  other  liabilities   1,315,313  40  42,091,043  40 

Surplus,  December  31,  1876   $4,121,962  93 

Increase  of  assets  during  1876.  $2,718,355  41 

Ratio  of  expense  ol  management  to  receipts  in  1876    6.95  per  cant. 

Policies  in  force,  Dec.  31,  1876,  66,618,  insuring   $183,414,408  U0 

JAMES  GOODWIN,  President. 
JACOB  L.  GREENE,  Sec.  JOHN  M.  TAYLOR,  Asst.  Sec. 


^ETNA 


IIsSTTR^STCE  COMPANY, 

OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

Capital,  -  -  $3,000,000 
Assets,   v_  -  7 ,000,000 

INCORPORATED  1819.        "  CHARTER  PERPETUAL. 

'  L.  J.  HENDEE,  President. 
">ODNOW,  Sec.  WM.  B.  CLARK,  Ass't  Sec. 

Fiibu.  C.  Bennett,  Gen'l  Agent,  )  Western  Branch  Cincinnati 
Wm.  H.  Wyman,  Asst.  Gen'l  Agt.  \  western  «  rancn,  Lincinnau. 
Ceo.  C.  Boardman,  Gen'l  Agent,  Pacific  Branch,  San  Francisco. 
E.  P.  Dorr,  Gen'l  Agent,  Inland  Department,  Buffalo. 

Agencies  in  all  principal  Cities,  Towns  and  Villages  of  the  U.  S. 


